davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Found the Operators Offensive.
Il made UP my mind that ! would
have TO take drastic action unless the
miners and the operators got together.
! conferred with both sides and found
the attitude of Nj. Mitchell and the
kluygs TO bee entirely reasonable. The
Altitude of the operators was entirely UNI
reasonable and offensive"
The Colonel said that he informed SEN
ator quay Of Pennsylvania that he in
tended TO take radical steps and that the
peopls ~ the East We're going to get
coal and get it right away He declared
he told Senator quay that he wanted
him 20 arrange with Gov. Stone To make
formal demand for troops at any time
that ho. the President might advise him
that b. was ready to act
He also told Gen. Schutield that lie was
planning to send 20 Pennsylvania only q
ceu.,G who would regard the situation
ss that of practical civil war and who
would ,onsent TO cake his orders from tho
President, as commander in chief of the
arw, Tho Colonel testified that Gen.
Schoncd agreed to all that.
81 told gen. Schcfeld,' the witness con-
t'nuss that 7 Intended to follow the
prarst,r. of President Lincoln TO the ex-
'eu, that o. should take 10 heed OF any
w~' %. Judgment Except my orders
Ire Colonel related how he appointed
a commission with eN-president Cleveland
: 4s chairman 10 investigate the complaints
Of m, miners and adjust matters II pos
-'blo but the operators refused to come
~ terms.
He recalled that Robert Bacon and
George W. Perkins, who represented. the
views OF the late :. T.. Morgan regarding
the situation. had visited him, but he did
not remember that M Morgan had called
upon him. Tie said that Mr.. Perkins, MI
Bacon and Messrs Root and Knox, MEM
btu, OF his taoinet hal advanced plans
looking TO the settlement Of the strike.
but none OF the suggestions appealed to
aim.
Kent secret From Cabinet.
7 told them" he said with a snap OF
HE jaws. that Il they didn't agree to
arbitration would settle tie business
myself ddu tell anybody not even
the members OF my Cabinet, what | pro-
posed to do or how | was going to use
the army. Ten. Sghoneld was the only
one with whom ! talked over details
What would YOU have done II Gov.
Stone had not called upon you for help?'
asked Mr. Wales
4 would have settled the strike" re-
Piled the Colonel
How"
y don't know he said with smile,
Would YOU have sent the troops in in
violation OF the Constitution
i disagree with your Interpretation OF
the Constitution"
You Intended your action to be con-
Sr'utonal?"
y Intended my action to be constitu-
toril as the Constitution was construed
by Abraham Lincoln"
The ola lawyer wanted to know II Col
I roosevelt knew what his, Wales's. plan
was and the witness replied that no one
WIN whom he had conferred in regard to
pans for the settlement OF the strike had
ever tod him anything about IT, Tn,
ioonel explained that lie had read mat
ne Wales plan was TO have legislation IN
e.'eu ly The States OF Pennsylvania anC
We" York 10 put stop TO the trlke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
fiiVTR Summer Schools

Csl,sr. Lad. Con Lste MaIinkuetes)
Offer the best type of vacation for boys yet de.
vised. Naval. Cavalry and Woodcraft Schools
Specify catAlog. Address Assistant Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
CAMP WINAPE g,

six buildings, twenty i've tente Deauiliu
lave IN sprucs woods Physician. Matron. Hay
fever EaalAiA and moslLltoes UNKNOWN Al
land snd water sporls Eleven cups ana tweniy
medals az prizes lhis sers0n. Send Tor booklct
4. ~, Rrrrv. ~ West Stth ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
CAMP MITTELL

CAMP MITTELL
Dumfr1os New Rrlosw wick, Canada, an local
Camp on a beautiful lake, for boys and girls
rate SiS6o0 for 10 weeks. Fun Information IN
PHILIP MIIIEH
Van Dyke studios Stli 81 and sth ave.
ENku.I tASP.
OF the West Side Y n. G. A. summer calnr
for boys. IN the foot hills OF the Catslllls.
Athletics, swimming, hosting, hiking. wool :
craft. RoONlct Sl9 ". dt'' %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MANATOANA,

WHtIH ! VHNNv
St. Lawrence Camp for Girlr. Entire sum
mer in IN, big outdoors Swimming rowing.
tramping; safest conditions Helpful con-
psnioLs. Tutoring. $50 for 10 weeks,
DR.. AND MRS. JAMES o'NEILL,
Metropolitan Society, 1870 Madison Az. ~, Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
MAN ARRESTED AS PLAIN DRUNK
CARRIES $4,000 WORTH OF
STONES.
NEW YORK DIAMOND AGENT
DECLARES HE WAS DRuGGED
.Mu.e.tins Police Sustain Shock When
Prisoner Is Found to Have Fortune
in Gems-6eIieved to Have Given
Away Jewels While Intoxicated or in
: Doeed State Of Mind.
pecial to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept. 21.-Muscatine po-
lice officials sustained a shock Sat
urday when o. Grafton, arrested on the
charge of being a plain drunk was
found to have on his person diamonds
valued at more than $4,000. The pris-
oner, who was in doped state, claims
to have been drugged, but refuses to
divulge the identity of the members
of the party who We're in his COM
pany previous to his arrest.
When the fortune was discovered
upon the mans person it was at first
believed that the prisoner was dia-
mond thief but with his recovery of a
normal state of mind he informed the
authorities that he was an employe Of
a. Roseman, diamond dealer, "A Maids
en- Lane, New York, which statement
was verified by wire conlmunicat tons
with the house. the head of which con-
Germ wired the police to hold him I'M
til the arrival of their agent
Offers Sparklers as Gifts.
Grafton is believed 10 have given
away some of the jewels as several
parties admitted that while the man
was in his Intoxicated or Goped state
of mind he offered them some of the
sparklers but their acceptance was re-
fused. 1t is not known as vet how
many of the stones are missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

OF Bishop Fout, the Rev. DR.. G. A.
Funkhouser OF Bonebrake Theological
seminary. Dayton, O.. will give an in
spirational address.
At the first general session OF the
convention Wednesday morning the
conference report will he given BY the
Rev. w. +. Fout The Rev. WIN A.
Piper and the Rev. +. W. Hiddleson
viii give addresses at the afternoon
session and the closing address In the
evening will be given by Bishop Fout.
The business of the convention will
be transacted Thursday. The election
of conference officers viii be neld in
the afternoon and the evening sermon
will be given by the Rev. w. Il, Funk,
of Dayton. O.
The problems Of the rural and city
church. plan Of financing Sunday school
work and auxiliary organizations will
be considered at the Friday sessions.
The report OF standing committees viii
he given at the morning session. The
sessions Of the day will close with adj
dresses by the Revtl O. T. Deever and
the Rev W. f., Sche.l.
Saturday sessions viii be devoted to
discussion of subjects relating to the
conference. Reports from the various
conference secretaries will he made.
The subject of education will be dis
cussed at the closing session, by the
Rev. ]. S. Kendall and the Rev. O. r.
Deever
The conference sermon Sunday morn
Ing will he given by Bishop Fout The
Rev. j. W. Stiverson will conduct the
fellowship and class meeting in the
afternoon. This service will be fol-
lowed by the annual memorial hour.
The Rev. j. s. Kendall Of DAYTON. o.
will preach the closing convention SER
mon Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
PROHIBITION STATE COMMITTEE
LISTS DEMOCRATIC cANDl.
DATE AS ENEMY.
CHARGE HIM WITH OWNING
BUILDING OCCUPIED BY SALOON
Chairman Rawson, Of Republican State
Committee, Gratified With Outlook
For Party Success at PolIs-AlI Diff
ferences Within Republican Ranks
Sidetracked.
Special to Times Republican.

Des Moines, Sept. 21.-The prohibi-
ton state committee has been doing
some looking into the record of John
T. Hamilton as touching his fitness to
lead Iowa into the right pathway at
this time.
When the committee, or a committee
OF temperance workers, listed candi-
! dates as to wet or dry there was no
hesitancy about putting Hamilton In
the wet column. His whole record had
{ heen such as to leave no doubt that II
placed in position of influence he would
do everything possible to prevent the
enforcement of the prohibitory laws
and TO establish local option saloons as
the rule, of the state. But later some
more specific inquiry was made.
Ii was found that the rumor that
Hamilton had signed the saloon peti-
ton in his home town was true, and all
the facts were obtained.
II was also found, so they say, that
Hamilton owns a building which he
rents for saloon purposes, something
which has been denied evasively.
Some of the democrats were con-
fronJed by these facts and said at the
conference here last week that they
hoped the prohibition party would cir
culate the facts, as they (the demo-
crats) believed that the fact would
greatly aid Hamilton in the river cities.
The fact is OF course well known that
Hamilton, while a member Of the legis-
.a;ian wen. on record as opposed to
women suffrage by voting against
having the matter presented to the
people for decision.
Republican Outlook Satisfactory.
Chairman Charles A. Rawson on his
over Sunday stop at Des Moines, ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
the situation all over the state as dis
closed to him and the republican state
committee at the various meetings
held in the districts of the state the
past two weeks. The republicans are
not filling the newspapers with boasts
and claims and frantic appeals. but
they seem to be getting ready for an
old time victory in the state.
''The,past week we have bad num-
her of meetings." said Mr.. Rawson,
and every county chairman of each
district was present except one and he
mas written me in advance that he
would be .out OF the state. Some of
TOO. on account of the foods in south
ern Iowa: but they came to the meet
ings filled with good reports and pre-
pared to talk business. The more I GO
about among 'the people the better it
looks for the republicans. We had
some splendid meetings and in nearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
CONSIDER cummlNs BILL.
Measure Forbiddins Limitation in
Shipping Contracts Before House.

"'SoSN'S FVTOiooIH9 1ImttaNon IN
Shipping Contracts Before House.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 21.-Judge J. H.
henderson, commerce counsel, is in
Washington to appear before commit
tees of congress to explain Senator
Cummins' bin so much desired 81 by
shippers forbidding limitation in
shipping contracts. The bill went thru
the senate some time ago by reason Of
the energy and vigor of the two Iowa
senator's; but orders were issued to
sidetrack it in the house, and it is now
supposed that the pressure has become
SO strong that the house does not con-
template considering the bill
This is the bill to embody into fed
eral law that which is in the Iowa law
forbidding the limitation of liability
for losses of livestock The Iowa law
is imperative because of United
States court decision. Congress in
tended by amending the interstate
commerce law to embody the Iowa plan
in the national law but the court de-
cided it did nothing of the kind.
If the bill is passed it will permit
of dropping the case just brought be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion to compel the railroads to abandon
their stock contract limitation. Judge
Henderson forwarded from here only
few days ago the printed argument in
that case, the testimony having been
taken in Colorado Springs some weeks
ago. Western stockmen are deeply in
terested In the case.
The bill merely forbids fixing a limit
Of value for freight in the shippers
contract, unless it is stuff that is boxed
and the character of same can not be
determined readily.
This is the bill concerning which
Des Moines paper the other day
printed a statement by one L. NJ.
Grimes. a corporation friend. to the eff
feet that it is one giving to shippers the
right to under-value their shipments
- the railroad for the purpose of Sc
curing a low freight rate, and in case
of loss acknowledge the fraud, and in
addition compel the railroad to pay
higher price for loss than the owner
voluntarily declares when offering the
same for shipment"
The BILL however. forbidS all declara-
ton of value or limitation arbitrarily
fixed, and leaves the matter Of set
tlement for losses open to decision ac-
cording to the evidence as to value.
1t in no way interferes with the rate
fixing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

but no trace Of Il In the. coffee, While
In his fatal commissions Reeves de-
clAred to the physician that all he had
taken was the coffee and speculation
was rife to the effect that foul play
had been done. Mrs. Reeves. who was
alone in the house with her husband
on the fatal morning, testified before
the coroners jury that she had heard
him in the bathroom replacing the
drinking glass which was kept there.
He complained of pains across his
chest when he came down to break
fast few minutes later. She assisted
him to drink part of the breakfa st
coffee and Immediately afterward he
fell TO the floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
SAVES EMPLOYEES LIFE.
Deep River Merchants Presence Of
Mind Prevents Fatal Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Deep River. Sept. pc. II. Neitzel.
who is employed by T. N. Council Il
Co., hardware dealers. escaped bad
accident thru the thoughtfulness of Mri
Council. Mr.. Neitzel was doing some
soldering and the torch went out.
when he refilled it the torch was a lit
tie too cold to relight and he attempts
ed to generate 1t with wood alcohol,
The torch exploded. throwing the alco-
hol over him. Mr.. Council. hearing his
cries. came to his rescue and grabbed
old clothing and threw it around Mr..
Neitzel, forcing him to the floor and
smothering the flames. MIR. Neitzel
is suffering from the burns. but his
condition is not serious. The store also
caught fire but the flames We're quick
ly subdued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

BAR HoNoRs JUDGE ALsRook.
Hardin County Attorneys Presen
Jurjst With Gold Watch.

Hardin County Attorneys Present
Jurist With Gold Watch.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora Sept. 2l.--Before the final
adjournment of district court here Sat
urday the attorneys of Hardin county
bar presented Judge G. e. AItrooll with
a fine gold watch. The presenta ton
was made by Attorney C. \. Rogers
and Judge Albrook responded in he
fitting words. Judge Albrook not be-
ing candidate for re- election this
was the last term ot court at which
he will preside. The present was given
the Judge as reminder TO him of the
feeling the bar of this county held him
in their esteem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
MRS. BRAZzELL APPEALS.
Dubuque Woman Seeks Reversal 81
Verdict In Murder Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Sept. a1.-From Dubuque
there will be argued at the third perloo
of the supreme court, Nov. - four
damage suits and an appeal on a Grim
inal case, the latter that of Mrs Dora
BraZzell, now serving twenty five
year sentence for the murder of hey
husband. Charles Brazzell a street car
man. Attorneys for the woman base
their appeal upon the allegation that
while the state proved the motive and
the ability on the part of the defend
ant. 1t failed to directly connect her
with the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

every instance these meetings were at
tended by men who in the past have
represented what they called different
factions. But now they are standing
up together and saying not word
about differences in the party. They
are all making common cause against
the democrats"
This week finishes up :he meetings
in northern Iowa. The organization is
all right. 1t only remains now for the
republicans to continue the good work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

But" said the lawyer, that - abb
surd. Here you are. big and brawny.
and you say this little, weak man has
been tyrannical and cruel to you. You
must do better than that You could
turn him over on Your knee and spank
him and not half try"
That's all right. MIR. Lawyer" broke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

In the husband. II agreed TO Ut her
have an extra thousand dollars IN ALI
mony II she would put that In. You
see. want to send the petition back
to my folks in Ohio. When they read
IL they'll think I've spanked up TO beat
the band since came west."--SAtur-
day Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

U. 3. STATE CONFERENCE.

United Brethren to Hold State Meet
ing in Des Moines Sept. 80 to Oct. 5.
Des Moines. Sept. 2f-Bishop H. H.
F'out of Indianapolis, will preside at
United Brethren church to be held at
the Summit Park church. Twelfth and
University avenue. Sept. 30 to Oct. D..
He will be assisted by the Rev. w. F.
Cronk. conference superintendent.
The ministers will hold an all-day
preliminary meeting. Tuesday. Sept.
30. Following the address of welcome
come in the evening service by Gov.
George w. Clarke. and the response
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
Divorce Team Work

A Kansas woman, weighing fully 200
pounds, came before Kansas lawyer
with her puny. 1So-pound husband and
said they desired to get divorce.
ON what grounds" asked the law
yer,
.E.Xtreme cruelty" said the woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
HuReE WILL SURVIVE HURTS.
Former Anne. Football Star Recovering
From Injury.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept 21.-Dr. a. J. Burge,
of the Iowa university faculty, is in
receipt of q message. stating that
Charles Burge. his cousin, formerly
fujlback on the Ames eleven and one
of the greatest punters in the west.
will live. Burgess skull was frac-'
tured. and his brain injured but
trephining saved his life. after two
weeks unconsciousness. He was the
victim of a motorcycle crash. Burge
rs now a member of the university of
California faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
THINK REEVES KILLED HIMSELF.
strycnnine Found in Stomach cs West
Liberty Man But None in Coffee

West Liberty Sept. 21.--A message
from the chemist at the state univers
ity, who was commissioned to analyze
the stomach and contents OF a cup of
coffee which the victim had tasted.
probably establishes the cause of the
death of John n. Reeves. West
Liberty merchant. as lf-inflicted.
Strychnine was found in the stomach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
Improve Your compIcxion.

Madam, your complexion as we'll as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biliousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will inn
prove them both. For sale by all drug
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19
finidImnnneInna uon G6ineicn.

ScattIc, @ai6, is. 9luauit.-
Gina 20 3engen Iicaten iid bier oe-
itern Dor Der 9inocS- Snouitrie-Gom-
milton eiL INN iiber oen bier 6ctric-
bcucn G6ineien-Sc Sc6mu9gel mis3uia-
Gen. 9ei alien oieien Gerne6nlln9eu
lit aber oie Seifcntlibfeit ausgeihloi-
icu g2d6reuO ser Ietten @onote
mar bier pieOer6olt Oie 9e6ollptrng
oui0etaudt eS iei 0en G6incicn bier
Gin 9eidteS, in OaS 9ono ciu5u0rin.
gen. wenn iie mr. ocpiiien Seamtea
Der @unOesrcgicrung eincn gciuilicn
@elobetrog 5a6lten. Cie Solge mar,
OoB Ocr GolmetiGer Scr bieiigcn
GtwonOelu0s Gonniiiiou, 6ranf
S. Cape, ilSpcuoirt im0 nab eincr
llntcriuding icitcus 0eS Gimuonoc-
runas-Gontniiidrs Gominetti entlai-
fen piIrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19
NuIoeu Scs Nricacs.

9ingbomton. 9}.-N., 1S. Slp
quit. ~ 9(lS cine 6olge oes arie9ss.
in europa waren oie n8arbal',s
Scale So" lmO oie n9lnSco 50.
5wei Der gr0Bten 6irmen inn iiiOlidl'"
G6eil oes Staotcs, gcnot6igt, iV''
9lnIngeu 81 iHIieBeu. 0ie n9lns'O
Go.,~ weIbe 9(rtifel fir @6otcgrp'
p6en fo6ri5irt, cr6dlt i6r Nlaierlu'
aus GeliidIano unO bat mr. lIo~
einen @onat Gorrat6. Gle 06alr
banfS 60" fam sur 3eit nidts '9'
portiren.
ct. 9ouis, N1o., IS. Qnng.
Bon ben iiini 6iciigeu S1ubfabrIIe"
Der nSnteruational S6oe &c." blIe,
ben geiteru ais inOirefte 8olge O''
&ricgcS in europa bier oeihlolleh
ebenio iie6en 6obrifen oerielben So
ma in anOeren StGoten. Ger SIfv
&rGiioent ser ;Sirma, N. S. MoHr
ton, BAT erfldrt, Oie ShlieBung or'
tSobrifeu iei 0urt6 Die our6 oep
&riea in Guropa ber6cigeiii6rtc Ar
moraliiatiou Ser iiiOIiHen @almlpolF
SnOriirie perurio6t. Sir a6norl'
groBe &orrGt6e an Sdu6cn, wela'
Die 6irma groBtent6eils inn Siioe"
ob5uieben eriportet babe, iei iebt few
9}odfraae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19
gIracmtinicn'a nenes edIadJtIdil1


Bottom tS. 9luguit. Die Yv
manning fir OoS ueue orgentinilg'
S6lodtldiif D9iipooaOia~ lit gelter"
BON 9uenos 9lpres bier angetomIlle"
unO ole 9(r6eit, Oas gemoltigc ,5apF
5elig icrtig 81 ma6en Inn cs III oTp
Dienlt itellen 81 fonnen miro ioloi'
begonnen mer0en. Die 900 fir Of
n&ipaOaOio~ beitimmten Malroe"
limo 81 @oiier alif ocu Sransporr
idifien n@anta" mo oG6oco" pIe'
ongcfomnen. Sobnl0 lid Oie 9e'
manning al @orO beiinoct. wTg5
onS Sdla6ticbiif bonn Sdiiisbai00'
na6 Der 6iciioen 9laoD DarO oe6en'
INN BORT &o6Ien imo YroDiont eiu5ll.
nebmen. GS miro GnOe September
in Der 9rootInner 9lapD Doro eerei-
niat mo augelirideu werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19

be 9lotion I'M Sricocn nit alien erHP
lid bebiuoern Oic cine groBc g'al"
Die iid 6ereit bGlt, cine &olle vp
parteiiiAer &ermitting 81 iplslv
unO 5u 6rieoen rmO giitlibem Su
glei1 ni6t ais @arteigGnger P'
Oern ais 6reimO 81 ratben.
SD mage Oes6ol6 elm ernites %o
Scr @arnng an Sic, meine 0litu'p
ger, gegen jenen tiefiteu liltiall's
weientli6iten 8rud Der 9leutralng
81 ri6ten, Ser aus @arteiliAIe1
ans leioeni1aftlibem grgreilen 0'
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Stoaten miiiien md6renO Oicler DIT
6dngniBoollen Gage tbatiGdlid ln' ,
Dem Slime na6 neutral iein. %s
miiiien in @eOanfen iowobl, ais allu
in Sanolungen imparteiiih le'r
niiiieu inieren @efiiblen ioipo1l os
ou6 ieOer imierer S6aten Den 3asp
onlegen, oie ais cine @eUor5Hglug
elmer Ocr @orteien in Dem Strep'
Dor Scr onOeren gcOeiltet werO'
fonnten.
SD Oeufe an 9lluerifa. SD ipreas
ocHeu bin id iiher, 6cn crIllls'
Munib uu6 @oriab eineS ieoen nav,
ocnfcnOcn Entertainers aus, OoD
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lid 5ucrit in unieren @eoonfen ll's
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crn0en GinfIuB fir oen 8rieOs'
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