davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
MINISTER WILLIAMS oUsTEo.
nian Mv.he Made Trouble in Southease
Europe Hoods Presidents Request.

N;an Mha Made Trouble IN Soueneaes
Europe Heeds Presidents Request.
Washington. July 7.-Formal an
nouncement OF the resignation OK
George Fred Williams as minister 70
Greece and Montenegro was made late
yesterday at the state department.
Secretary Bryan issued this state
ment without comment:
Mr.. Williams requests Secretary
BRYAN to tender to the president hin
resignation as minister to Greece and
Montenegro. He says the reason Tor
his resignation is that he can not COM
ment on the situation In Albania as ne
would like under the restraint imposed
by his diplomatic position, and that no
does not feel that he can conscientious Z
ly keep silent with the knowledge which
he has OF what Is being done.
"He says that he considers the sue /
cess OF the president more important to
the world than all of the efforts OF
other men and does not wish to ernbar-s
rass him and wishes to thank him for
the consideration which has heen shown.
him."
| President Wilson Is expected to ac-3
cept the resignation today and cicsa
! the brief and extraordinary career of
Mr.. Williams as a diplomat.
Aroused over press dispatches cone
tinually quoting the minister at bitterly
criticising conditions In the new king
dom of Albania and arraigning the res.
sponsible European powers. the presi :.
dent caused his resignation to be asked
for by cable last Friday night. It Is
understood. however. that MIR. Williams.
foreseeing the inevitable. already had
the resignation on the way to WASH
ington.
This case is said to be without pre-
cedent in the history OF the state de-
partment. 1t Is not recalled that an
American diplomatic representative.
ever before has gone outside OF his post
to discuss the affairs of another coun-
try.
In the present instance the comment
was regarded by the state department.
! as peculiarly untimely and ill-advised
because of the extreme jealousy with
which the European powers have
guarded the tangled Balkan problem
from the injection of new elements.
Mr.. Williams. who was a member OF
congress years ago, Is lawyer and
was appointed to the diplomatic serv-
ice from Massachusetts,. He Is a close
friend OF Secretary Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
In none, as all OF his victims were in

In none, As AL OF MS SiStlHS were ia
poor circumstances.
Mislich was employed as street
sweeper In Blue Island. In all of the
murders committed by the AK man, too,
bloody ak was left behind as mute
evidence OF the means of intiicting
death. In every case the victims We're
slain as they slept
Robbery was not the motive of the
man who crept into the Misiich cottage
Sunday night.
This has been definitely established
by Chief of Police Kpirsch of Blue
Island and Detective Sergeants Hugh
Burns and John Hernigle of Captain
Halpins staff. The latter learned that
Cewillski worked in the brick yards up
until last week They found witnesses
who said they saw the man on the
Mislich front porch shortly after mid
night on Sunday. After two men who
said they saw him were taken to the
station and closely questioned. the two
detectives quietly slipped out of the
town last night In an automobile.
They have minute descriptions of the
half wit, and men have been stationed
about all the places he is known to
have frequented during the last few
weeks. They announced they would
have him in custoday by tonight.
I'm satisfied that Cewiliski is the
man who did this awful murder said
Jacob Mislich. "He is dangerous man
and was afraid of him"
Hampered by an apparent absence of
motive for the crime, the police today
continued the search for the murderer
who with an axe, killed Jacob Mislich,
his wife. their daughter, Mrs. Martha
Mansfield. and her 7-months- old infant
Sunday night. The police were 10th to
believe that the slayer was the myster-
ious axe murderer. credited with the
deaths of twenty five persons killed by
axe blows in the past three years in the
middle west.
Mansfield. son in law Of Mislich, who
has not been seen by the family for a
year. is also sought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
HERO Of LEGENDS
GAINS his FREEDOM
sLAckFooT INDIAN RELEASED
FROM PRISON AFTER THIRTY.
FOUR YEARS.
PRESIDENT WILSON PARDoNs
MAN WHEN he HEARS STORY
indians Never Knew What Became Of
Member of Tribe After He Entered
Of Blackfoots Sang Children to Sleep
With Legendary Songs.

Washington. July 7.-After thirty
sentence for murder. Stopee. Black
foot Indian, was unconditionally par
doned today by President Wilson. He
will be released at once from the fed
eral hospital for the insane here to
return to his daughter at Browning.
Mont, whom he has not seen since
she was baby.
A party Of Blackfoots, sightseeing
in Washington months ago, happened
on Spotee, grown gray with his long
Imprisonment. They established his
tribal identity by an Indian song and
one recognized in him the hero of an
old legend, who had disappeared a
score Of years ago into some white
mans jail. Blackfoot mothers have
been singing their children to sleep
with song about him ever since.
Killed in Self Defense.
Officials advised Of the discovery
began an investigation, which resulted
In his pardon. The Indian was charged
with the murder OF a white man near
the Canadian boundary. 1t Is thought
by the department of justice that the
murder was committed In Canada and
that the territorial court OF Montana
had no iurisdiction. Moreover. Il Is
now believed that he committed the
murder In self defense. He and an
other Indian. Good Rider, asked a
white man for food. Their request
was denied and the white man de-
nounced the Indian, finally assault
ing him with an axe. The Indian
claims to have fred In self defense.
To Go Back to People.
After his conviction at Fort Benton
and sentenced to death he was re-
moved to the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth. While awaiting execu-
ton he maintained absolute silence.
He was believed to be insane and after
two years was removed to the federal
| hospital near here.
Stopee is regarded as an intelligent
| Indian by physicians who have ex-
amined him. Commissioner Sells, Of
the Indian office. took the case up and
| arranged today to send Stopee back
| to his people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Dentist. Hear Addrs..s..

Rochester n. Y, July Tn his ad-
dress before the National Dental Asso-
station, which opened It's eighteenth
convention here today. President HON.
er c. Brown, of Columbus. O.. declared
the dental college curriculum should be
increased.
instructions received in most of our
dental colleges in histology. pathology
and bacterology Is SO meager,' he said.
that the present graduate is not suf-
ficiently versed to consider 1t pre-
paratory college which would admit to
more advanced work. The preliminary
educational requirements for matricu-
lation should be advanced, and there
Is no better way to accomplish this
than to have specific requirements in
corporated into our various dental
laws"
President Brown made the following
recommendations:
Approval of the purpose of the Amer
ican High School Hygiene Association.
Increase in educational standards.
Disapproval of low dental patents.
Legislative committee to be within
easy reach of Washington.
Army and navy dental legislation.
Telegram to Senator Pomerone re-
garding the disadvantage to which
dentists will be put If they are not ex-
cluded from certain antidrug legisla-
tion pending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
HALF-wIr SOUGHT As MURDERER
Former Boardsr at Misiieh cettas,
May Have WisIdsd Axe.

May Have WisIdsd Axe.
Chicago. July 7-Casimir Cewiliski, .
half-wit permitted to run at large by
the authorities. IL being sought by the
police as the elusive AZ man who en-
tered the Mislich cottage in Blue Island
some time Sunday night and chopped
in the heads Of four persons. The vic
tins were slain rs they slept.
The half w.t. who was thrown out Of
his room at the cottage because here
fused to pay his rent, was seen lurking
in the vicinity Of the cottage by two
men Sunday night. He could not be
found yesterday. but, according 70 the
police. his hiding place II suspected
and he il expected to be In custody
today
There IL one other theory held by the
police however. and that u that the
Quadruple murder was the work Of the
mysterious maniacle az nan who has
left a trail Of fourteen victims across
the country in the last two years.
There are several features In the Mis-
Itch murders which tally with tl,os OF
al the other crimes committed by him
All OF his crimes have heen comnnitted
Sunday night and diScoversA Monday
morning. Robbery has hssnsths pAeiivS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
MINOR SHOT BY MAYOR DIES.
Butte laborer Refuses TO Make State.
mont on Deathbed.

Butte. Mont. July Eric Lantaia.
the Finnish miner who attacked Mayor
Louis J. Duncan In the latter's office
las; Friday because of the city execu-
tive's refusal to deport corresponds
ent of Michigan Finnish newspaper
upholding the policies Of the Western
Federations OF Miners, and who was
shot by the mayor. died Sunday OF the
wound. The bullet penetrated the
liver. Lantala refused to make any
statement to the county attorney in
regard to the affair. altho to others
he asserted that the mayor shot him
before he stabbed the mayor.
The constitution proposed by the ex-
ecuttve committee of the new miners
union was made public and caused
friction in the ranks OF the inst,rgent
miners. Those who oppose It consider
It too radical. and allege that It X
modelled on principle Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
LEADERS OF TARRvToWN AN.
ARcA,sTlc CLANS TO TESTIFY
BEFORE CORONER.
TO BE QUESTIONED ABOUT
MEETING PRIOR TO EXPLOSION
Search For Michael Murphy Continues
Without Success - Plans Of "Free
Speech" Leaeusrs to Hold Public
Funeral Of Bomb Victims May Be
Blocked by Police Department..

New York. July THE first steps
toward rigid investigation of the
cause of the explosion that killed three
men and woman and wrecked the
upper floor of Lexington avenue ten
ement on Saturday were expected to
be taken up today when Coroner
Helenstein issued subpoenas for the
leaders of anarchistic organizations
and free speech leagues identified in
the movements to draw attention to
John D. Rockefeller Jr.. for his alleged
policy In connection with the Colorado
mine strike.
Leonard Abbott, chairman Of the
Free Speech League; Upton Sinclair
and Mrs. Sinclair. who were recently
actively identified with the same
league, and Alexander Berkman prob
to appear before Coroner Helenstein.
They will be questioned concerning
the Friday night conference, ostenti-
ously for the Tarrytown defense.
Murphy Still Missing.
The search for Michael Murphy. the
survivor of the explosion. who. it is
believed, knows more than any one
else what led up to the explosion
continued today.
Whether the plans Of Alexander
Berkman for an outdoor funeral SER
vice Saturday afternoon in Union
square for, Arthur Caron. Charles
Hansen and Charles Berg. the three
men killed In the explosion. would be
carried out remained to be decided to-
day. 1t was said that city officials
would seek to prevent a demonstration
such as a parade which they believed
public funeral service would lead to
Police Begin Crusade.
One aftermath of the dynamite ex
plosion which wrecked Harlem tene
meIit house on Saturday, killing fou
persons, was a conference Y OF polio
officials at which a campaign wa
planned with view to suppressing tn
activities Of anarchists, Industria
Workers Of the World, and kindred
agitators in thisgtity.
OF the four who met violent deati
Saturday, Arthur Caron and Charles
Berg reputed to be I. w. w. member!
and Carl Hansen was allied with an
archiSts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Continue Probe Of Bailey Death.

Freeport, N. T., July 7.-Private and
county detectives continued today
their investigation Of the death Of Mrs.
Louise Bailey. mysteriously shot last
Tuesday in the office of DIR. Edwin
Carman. The inquest will be resumed
tomorrow.
DR. Carman said today he welcomed
the arrival last night of the head of
national detective agency and his men.
IF the county had not hired this
man, | would have done so when the
inquest was concluded" he said. Dur
ing the interviews this man and his
subordinates have had with my wife
they did their best, just as the county
authorities did, to make her change
her story. believe she has told the
whole truth. The detective chief Is
welcome at our house at any time. I
nope he can find the person who mur-
dered Mrs. Bailey. and l will give him
all the help possibly can"
Murphy was identified as apparently
the same man who twice tried to force
his way into Mayor Mitchers office
a few days after an attempt was made
on the mayors life in April. He
wanted to complain that a magistrate
had fined him unjustly for speaking
publicly without permit. He did not
get as far is the mayors private room.
The murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in
the office of DR.. Edwin Carman on the
Merrick road III F'reeport. l.. l.. was re-
enacted in a mimic way last night with
William +. Burns, the detective, act
ing the part of the slayer on the lawn
outside, shooting thru the window. and
two Of his men playing the roles of the
physician and his patient.
DIR. Carman himself was the stage d.
rector of the reproduction of the trag-
edy. Mrs. Florence Carman. his wife
who has been the central figure In the
mystery since 1t became known. that
she was jealous of her husband, and
espied upon him with dictagraph
was not assigned a part, but was the
most Interested spectator.
Burns appeared in the case just after
.nightfall. He was called in as a result
of the split between the three Nassau
county officials who had been working
i together trying TO solve the problem o!
l.who killed Mrs Bailey and why.
|, Philadelphia, July Judge Howe
!. OF this city. who was reported to have
I telephoned David Kennedy. of Freeport
:, tha. . woman with whom Howe wa.
s.cruislng. had threatened to kill DR.
y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Sinclair Sentence Upheld.

New York. July 1.-The sentence I'M
posed on Upton Sinclair last April on
charge Of disorderly conduct for at
tempting publically to rebuke John D.
Rockefeller for his attitude in the Col
orado strike situation. was today con-
firmed in the court Of general sessions.
When given the alternative Of paying a
fine OF SIS or serving three days In the
Tombs. Sinclair chose the latter and
began a hunger strike He served two
days of his sentence then his wife paid
the remainder Of the fine.
According to Judge Grains opinion
given today, mo citizen has right to
rebuke another citizen by subjectins
him to ridicule or insult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07

PAGE ONE.
Teiesraphio News:
Attack on Funston's Army Threat
ened
Huerta Soldiers Mutiny.
Sinclair Summoned In Bomb Inquiry
Meredith May Land Washington Job
Public Indifference to Intellectual
Endeavor.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Workmen Can Waive Insurance.
Chicago School Teacher Sues lows
Banker
Legislature to Repass Blue Sky Law
Plans For Iowa Building.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
If Teddy Were at the Door?
Scott's Tuberculosis Hospital.
The Way the Drouth Growths.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Christian Churches to Hold Encarnp
ment.
Harvest Under Way.
PAGE SEVEN
Story:
The Maid Of the Forest.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Wholesale Prosecutions Started.
Cigar and Pool Hall Owners Hit.
Albion Church Dedication July 10.
To Condemn Property For Viaduct.
Ansons Beaten Badly.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Downward Slant to Wheat.
Rain in Missouri Eases Corn.
Hogs Go To New High Levels.
Cattle Not Plentiful
Antitrust Bills to BE Passed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
REPRImAND FOR SOLDIER
General Evans Held to Have Been In
judieious in Remarks Made at Ban
qu.t-To Be seolded and Ordered TO
Mexican Border For Duty.

Washington, July THE reprimand
which president Wilson ordered for
Brig. Gen. Robert Evans will take tho
form Of letter from Secretary Car
r!son. admonishng that officer not to
discuss controversial subjects in pub
lie.
At banquet recently in New York
General Evans, temporarily in COM
mand of the eastern department. was
reported as referring to the United
States as '"the most meddlesome ma
ton" Altho he declared he had been
misquoted, General Evans admitted
discussion Of American diplomacy.
Secretary Garrison's letter will close
the incident General Evans, who was
relieved OF the command Of the east
ern department by Major General
Wood, is under orders to return to
command the Second brigade Of the
First army division on the Mexican
border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
MEREDITH NAY LAND
washington LOB
LATE CANDIDATE FOR sENAToN
CONSIDERING DEMOCRATIC
OFFER. X
ASSISTANT sEcp aYsnip
TO <>ros poss'slE
viii Accept. 5. IL Plans For Rssr-
s.nizatie "a En'arssmsrt q Work
Of Dep sent Arc Carried 70 Gem
pletie... IssNants General Charge o.
Organization Work.
Special to Times Republicans.

Des Moines, July 7-E. I. Mereditn
returned today from Washington anu
admitted he had been in consultation
with Secretary Houston about takin3
an assistant secretaryship In the asfi-
cultural department He virtually ad-
mitted that in case there Ia an increase
In the number OF assistants and ne can
be given general charge of the organ
ization work. ne will accept place
there. 1t all depends on whether there
is an increase in the number OF ASSIST.
ants and a division OF the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
URGES FRANCE 70 PARTICIPATE.
Semi ofsiciaI Newspaper Sees Advan-
taae In Exhibit at Frisco Show.


taas In Exhibit at Frisco Show.
Paris, July 7.-Anticipating tomor-
rows debate In the chamber Of deputies
on the French appropriation for the
Panama-Pacifc exposition, the semi
official Temps today in its leading
article urges France to participate Of
fcially. II says the American public is
not responsible for the faults of the
customs authorities Of the United States
nor for the surveillance under the di-
rection in France, on both Of which
points It 10 desirable for France to OBJ
tain satisfaction. These subjects, the
Temps declares, should not be con-
founded with the question Of participa-
stion in the exposition. 1t points out
that statistics show exports from
France to the United States have al
most doubled since 1902.
It also points out that the United
States has always exhibited in French
exhibitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
DIVIDEND PROMISED SOON.
Lorimer- Munday Bank Receiver Makes
Promise to Depositors.

Chicago, July An encouraging
word concerning the condition Of the
defunct LaSalle Street Trust and Saw
;nss Bank was spoken by tine receiver.
w. C. Niblack. who said that he would
soon be able to announce dividend to
depositors.
I'VE are having little difficulty in
collecting notes." said Mr. Niblack.
Money is coming in rapidly and will
soon be able to strike balance and
open up the receivership books. be-
lieve I will be ready to pay depositors
80 per cent on account by the first part
Of October"
A special grand Jury to investigate
the collapse Of the bank today was or
dered by Judge Brentano. chief justice
Of the criminal court Of Cook county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
EDUCATOR SCORES AMERICANS
BECAUSE OF ATTITUDE TO-
WARD EDUCATION.
MONEY MAKING, POLITICS,
AND SPORTS HOLD INTEREST
Rich Man Who Pay. $4,000 to Lawyer
and $4,000 to Physician Regards
$500 College Professor. as Good
Enough to Train able
Township High School.

ST. Paul, July 1.-THE indifference
Of the public to all forms of intellectual
effort is the dtscouraging tendency OF
our time" declared Charles Dabney,
president of the University OF Cincin-
natl before the National Education AS
sociation today.
THE rich man who employees a s35.-
600 lawyer or $4,000 physician Pro-
fessor Dabney said. regards $1.ooo
college professor as good enough to
train his son. Money making. politics.
sports and picture shows are holding
the interest OF the public. The teacher.
to the ordinary man, is mere book
worm.''
He made plea for increased salar-
les for professors, whom he termed
finders Of new knowledge and makers
Of men,
Tells Of Township High School.
One OF the most notable social center
movements and extensions Of high
school activities inaugurated In the
middle west was outlined today by
Principal ]. c. Mccormick. Of the town
ship high school Of LaSalle and Peru
ILL.,. an institution organized under the
Illinois laws. and combining all tho
features of q junior college for rural
community, with tho avoidance OF the
multitudinousr dissonances between
cultural and vocational education. now
perturbins the minds Of advanced edu-
Gators.
Sny> 4.
tute this unique plant" he said mot
only IL instruction given and contem-
| plated in all practical and culturA
lines. including subjects 80 Tar re-
I! moved from each other ~ agriculture
buttons which have contribyteu to SUD.
serve civic esid privileges
tfor the community. These are:
"l-social center and gymnasium
with swimming pools, bowling room. ii.
brary, music, art and lecture rooms
which with the large high school audi
torium are used both day and night by
school and public.
"a hysenic institute under q
trained medical expert and assistants
with bacteriological and pathological
laboratory, not to be duplicated outside
the great metropolitan centers; q milk
station, with trained room. with class
rooms for instruction of girls in care
Of babies and the general hygiene OF
the babies.
This institute, while primarily to
safeguard the health interests Of La
Sale, Peru and Oglesby, Is directly af-
filiated with the school and officials as
sist in the instruction of the school
classes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
BEGIN WAR ON RATS.
New Orleans Begins Crusade to Ex-
terminate Rodents.

New Orleans, July Rat extermina :
ton to prevent a spread Of the bubonic
plague in New Orleans was undertaken
today under the direction of Dr. French
Simpson. who was ordered here from
New York by Surgeon General Blue. of
the public health service. Several hum
traces of the disease. A general clean
up along the river ffont was begun to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
FIGHT ON AARBoRs BILL.
Much Opposition to "Pork Barrels
Measure Develops in Senate.

-
Washington. July THE senate to-
day resumed debate on the trade COM
mission bill. with Senator Reed, Of
Missouri, prepared to attack the con-
stituionality OF the prohibition OF "un.
fair competition"
The measure was laid aside tens
porarily yesterday because no senators
were ready to discuss 1t, and the rivers
and harbors bill was debated. Strong
opposition to the latter measure de-
veloped, led by Senator Burton. OF
Ohio. Republican senators are pre-
pared to make a determined effort TO
prevent its passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
porinjci succeed. Ro;a,.

washington. July Z. Santos A.
Dominici has been appointed minis
ter from Venezuela to the United
States, succeeding the late Minister
,Rojas. Senior Dominica now Is min
lister to Great Britain, Germany and
Belgium.