davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23
Copper Strike Six Months Old.

Houghton. Mich, Jan. 2O.-With the
end Of the sixth month or the cop
per miners strike In sight, operators
and union men appear to be no nearer
an agreement than they were when
the struggle began on July % last.
The continued mild weather has con-
1rmed labor leaders In the belief they
will be able to hold the strikina
forces intact throughout the winter.
They assert the Western Federation
Of Mtneri1 y prepared to support the
local organization through q long con
test n necessary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23
THOUSANDS ARE SUFFERING
Japanese Volcanoes Subside, But Refu.
gees Are in Great Distress Be-
cause Of Food Scarcity.

Toxic, Jan. 20.-Late advices from
Kagoshima say that the volcanoes are
subsiding. There is great suffering in
the entire section. for 1t has been
found impossible to give shelter or
food to the thousands who have lost
their homes.
The American Peace society OF ia
pan has issued an appeal to the people
OF the United States for contributions
to relieve sufferers from the famine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23
Three.cent "Movie.r for scboo,.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Moving pictures
with three cents as the price Of adj
mission, are to be given in the East
Side public schools. it is announced
by Or. William H. Maxwell, city super
intendent Of schools. The Blood and
Thunder views will be omitted and
pictures Of an instructive and educa-
tionai character will be i~nterspersed
with innocent and diverting photo
plays.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23
Whale Rubbed Against Keel

In the vessel, and it al not until he
had sailed many miles that he was
satisfied there was no danger Of q
leak. Captain Reppette stated that his
smack was making about nine miles
an hour at the time. and he IL conf
dent that the whale suffered severe in
juries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23
LEADER WAS BANDIT
Has Stirred the United States, Is
Picturesque Character.

New -.York.-General Villa, whose
treatment Of non-combatant Spaniards
has aroused United States protest, is
n of the most picturesque OF the
leaders that have sprung up in Mex.
leo during the present hostilities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23

There are 1873 iron mines In this
country. employing C5.176 persons.
In q year Uncle Sam. smoked just
7,507. 900. 900 cigars and $4,000, 600, 600
cigarettes.
Directors OF the National Carbon
company of Cleve' and, mailed let
ters to the stockholders recently ask
ing approval Of q plan for sharing
profits with their employees.
The constitutionality Of the statute
which compels employers advertising
for help during labor troubles to state
In the advertisement that a strike
exists vas upheld by the full bench
Of the Massachusetts supreme court
recently.
Impaneling a jury has begun in the
New York federal court for the trial
Of sixteen former chauffeurs Of mail
trucks ON a charge of conspiracy to
obstruct and retard the United States
mails during the recent strike Of mai
wagon drivers.
Governor Clynn finally refused to
pardon D. H. Tolman, the convicted
New York money lender. District At
torney Whitman refused to say that
he favored an absolute pardon for
Tolman. The governor requires the
Endorsement OF the trial Judge and the
prosecutor In every case where he
exercises clemency.
A petition asking that the fran.
chise be given to women and that
they be allowed to vote at the elec-
tons for the imperial parliament and
also to sit as deputies was introduced
into the imperial parliament by the
German woman's suffrage union. It
war referred to the consideration OF
the government without any recon-
mendation. Members Of all parties
took part in the debate on the petit
ton.
The first shipment OF wool from
Omaha to the east sent out this sea-
son was made going over the Great
Western. The shipment consisted Of
800, 600 pounds from the Omaha wool
warehouse. 1t is about one-half that
has been in storage since early in the
winter. Right now the Wyoming
wool Is coming in pretty freely and
for the next three months 1t is ex.
pected that the shipments east will be
large.
A chain Of retail groceries and coal
markets, financed by the city Of Chi
cago and operated for the benefit Of
those who are out of work but who
still have some small savings will be
started in a short time. City and
county officials and labor unions are
back of the movement. An item Of
$4,000 to provide capital for the ven
ture has been placed in the city's an
nual appropriation bill by the finance
committee.
The manner in which publishers are
to arrive at the daily circulation Of
newspapers in order to make repre-
sensations required by the publicity
law enacted by congress in 1912 has
been set forth in a decision by Attor-
ney General McReynolds to Post.
master General Burleson. The re.
ports. according to the attorney gen.
eral. must the whole bona fide
paid circulation, whether sold over
the counter, distributed through news
agencies or disposed Of in any other
UNIV
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23
FOREIGN.

Munich police have forbidden the
tango dance in public.
Three titled women flew with Avia-
tor Grahame-W White at Hendon aero
dome.
Default Of Mexican interest pay.
ments IL interpreted by some as a bid
by Huerta for Intervention.
Refugee General Mercado says he
will abide by whatever disposition tho
United States ees at to make.
The Italian government has made
denial Of the umo that negotiations
we're in progress for the sale OF
Italian warships to Turkey.
More than sixty women-wives and
mothers Of coal miners imprisoned
Tor strike riots-from Wellington.
Ladysmith and Nanaimo. b. c., ap-
peAred before ex-Premier Mcbride in
the executive chamber Of the pro-
vincial government building 1t VIC
toria, to appeal for clsmency for the
prisoners.
II cost Italy 31s1.40o.0 900 to acquire
Tripoli. . country which. according to
III accounts. II. with the exception OF
the desert Of Sahara, the least desir.
able part Of Africa.
The duke and duchess OF Orleans.
desiring to avoid scandal and the cost
q the proceedings. agreed to with.
draw from tho courts the suit started
BY the duchess for separation, ALI
mony and the restitution OF large
sums she had advanced her hus.
band.
Joseph ChambsrIain, the venerable
British Statesman. has decided to re-
tire from parliankent at tAe next rem.
oral election. Hs has served continu.
oae1y - : member ol tho house OF
colnmone sinoo 1914.
...ssM Il.
ImoGen4, vaA pyka, oeee : famous
acereee "a MeHns II private lii -
m. Observation-Disclosures died IL New
Xpgk rocently. Mr.. Henriques
$3.50 hee 1rst appeeyance on the
D1AgHdkh {ehAt1CQcullough end wasf|
1rqor1es lo16InG - with Lsst u,
..34 Ma& 8M@ M Id
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23
Modern Don Juan Caught.

ModeFn Don Juan Caught.
Barcelona.-A youth named Deusto,
disguised as a woman, entered a con-
vent here SO that he might be near
his sweetheart, whose parents had
sent her to the convent school to stop
Deusto's wooing. After several hours
the youth was discovered and ar
rested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23

Directors Of the National Carbon
company Of Cleve and, mailed let
ters to the stockholders recently ask
ing approval OF q plan for sharing
profits with their employees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23

Wife Kept Him Awake Nights.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Unable to sleep be-
his wife kept him awake to talk
each night, James Cleary asked the
police to lock him up that he might
get the necessary resi-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
INVESTIGATION NOT NEEDED.
Com mission Thinks Steel Comp any
Rebate Charges Unimportant.


Rebate Charges Unimportant.
Washington, March 4.-In response
to the senate resolution on requiring
the interstate commerce commission to
inquire into the advisability OF an in
vestigatlon into the charge Of David
Lamar and William Fl. Green that the
United States Steel Corporation had
received during the last six years i'm
mense sums In freight rebates. the
commission probably will report that
the necessity for an investigation does
not exist.
Lamar submitted q statement which
purported to be an agreement, between
the Carnegie Steel Company and the
latter was to pay the former 10 cents
O ton from the published rates for
carrying ore from the Minnesota mines
to Lake Superior ports.
The agreement, 1t was said. was
made before the organization or tho
steel corporation and never became ef-
fective. Lamar declared 1t was the
basis OF his charges of rebate con-
spiracy and that he had no other docu-
ments to present Certified copies OF
documents In the company's books
promised at Yesterdays hearing were
not produced today.
II feel" said Lamar. that have
performed all the duty incumbent on
me-"
g. A. Severance. counsel for the steel
corporation. declined to cross exam
Inc Lamar or Green. saying their state
ments were not evidential. Other wit
nesses whom Lamar wished sub
poenaed probably will not be sum-
lnoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
.kOY[R WILL TESTIFY
At CHICAGO INQUIRY
TO GIVE OWN VERSION OF De.
PoRTATioN FROM COPPER
COUNTRY.
ONE OF FIFTEEN NAMED
TO APPEAR NEXT WEEK
Salary Received a. Gsnsrai Manager
OF Calumet Z Hseia Mining Com.
pany-DeeIarss II 10 Not $4,000 q
Year a. Has Been Rumorsd.

Houghton. Mich. March l.-charles
H. Meyer will be witness before the
congressional committee in Chicago
next week. In regard to his deporta.
ton from the copper country. Hls
name was included in a list OF fifteen
witnesses furnished by the federation
as those 1t desired to have heard In
Chicago.
James MacNaughton today declined
on advice OF counsel. to state before
the congressional committee, the
amount Of his salary as general man
ager OF the Calumet & Hecla Mining
Company. The question. put by o. s.
Hilton. precipitated q heated discus
sion during which MaoNauEh hton arose
to his feet and. shaking his finger y,
Hilton. exclaimed:
IT'S not 100000 and otherwise It IL
not Your affair and I won't tell YOU"
There was an outburst Of applause
from the crowd including the witness
wife and daughter.
Rumors Of Excessive Salary.
Hilton explained that his reason In
asking his question was because 1t had
been reported that MacNaughton's sal
ary was 100000 a year and IL 1t was
true that he was getting such sum
while men were working for him In
the mine at as little as 20 cents q
week" he thought IT ought to be shown.
Congressman Casey asked the wit
ness if he had any, objections to tell
ing what his salary was.
privately no." said MacNaughton.
The chairman said the salary could
be determined from the companys
books and the question was not pressed
further.
'Win you cite any instance outside
the copper district as TO any Officers
! Of the Western federation ever being
convicted OF offenses against the law
injured Hilton. ~
II can not recall any convictions
Undoubtedly there were some convic-
tions for there have been offenses."
You said you were somewhat OF a
socialist. Have you ever sought to
Join the party?"
Il have not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
i.F. W. c. BOARD MEETS.
One Hundred Club Women Of lows Il
Session in Coifax.

One Hundred Club Women Of lows IN
Session in Coifax.
Colfax. March 4.-OfAcers and COM
mittees Of Iowa Federation OF wo-
mems Clubs was formally convened
hero today with Mrs. n. B. Clark. OF
Red Oak. president. In the chair. The
various committees at once began their
work. and the reports and activities OF
these bodies was expected to consume
the entire day. The board IN In ses-
sion this afternoon and later tho COM
mittee chairmen will be called into
conference.
Nearly 100 visiting club women from
all parts of tho state are In attendance
Among the former presidents OF the
federation present are Mrs. John Nash
and Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson. OF OF
tumwa: Mrs. Julian Richards. OF Wa
terloo: and Mrs Henry J. Howe. OF
Marshalltown.
The federation Will adjourn with m
executive session Of the hoard tomor-
row morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Jssup Farmer Accused Of Rape on, IS.
Ysar-Old 6iri.

Waterloo, March Frank Morarie,
aged 40 years we'll to do farmer
residing near Jesup was arrested by tho
police q: $3.50 o'clock last night. on q
charge of committing rapa upon the
peruon Of T.uth Thompson, thirteen
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson. 32s Gable street.
Morarle declared hc WAS not guilty of
the charge and said that his arrest
WAS the result Of spite work" He was
held in the city jail without ball on
the request tf Assistant County AZ.
torney Mccoy. Thompson told tho
police. that no would Ale a state charge
of rape against Moraric this morning.
According to the story told to tho
police. Morarie is accused OF assaults
Ing the little girl while she was as
homo alone with hcr two and one-haie
year old baby brother. Morarie had
accompanied his wife to Waterloo
early In the day and had stopped Mt
tho ThomPAon home for dinner Mrs.
Morarie had come 10 Waterloo for tho
purpose OF receiving medical treat
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
lone NAN HELD N
SCOTT DEATH PROBE
coRoNER's JURY coNcluoRo
GRANT pRuRv STRUCK
CLIFFORD MAN.
DEATH FROM ExPosuRE
Follows iHjURT oN wEsH
Orury Placed In Hardin County Jal -
Await ExaminatieN-Fsrswsr RasldssS
es Marshaii County Near llssssnb-.
RsesntIy Employed as Geek sss Rail.
road Bridge Gang.
Special to Times : Republican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Eldora, March I've, the Jury.
find that Martin Scott came to his
death from exposure. having been
struck on tho head by some blunt In
strunont unknown to US. And from
the evidence before us ws come to
tho conclusion that Grant Drury com.
mlttsd the decd"
This was the verdict Of the coronsr's
jury investigating the death Of Scott as
Clifford Saturday night
4 few minutes after the lindinS OF
the jury Drury was arrested and
placed In tho Hardin county ian In
this city. For several years Drury. who
II about 30 years Of age. haa been eu-
ployed a. cook for \ Northwestern
bridge gang. The evidence given be.
fore the jury. while behind cIo~.A
doors. II understood to have been quite
conclusive that n-.-,' ~.s menhe.
OF a beer party held in Clifford 0a2ur. .
day night aud that Scott, the ma
killed. also wss present.
Drury was arraixned today Asforo
Justice Whitcd but tho state WAS not
ready TO proceed and the preliminary
hearing probably will not bo held until
next Monday.
Orury Fosmsr lIseemb MsN.
Something like si8ht years aSu D1ary
was resident OF Marshall county. uv-
ing In the neighborhood Of Lissosab,
where his wife died NeiEhburs thought
her death was under suspioioua dr.
cumstanoes. and later Drury was ar.
rested. but the evidence was inaufI1.
Client to connect him with wrong 10.
Ing.
Drury stontly denies being prsssat II
Clifford Saturday night or having any
kno wiedKe II whers Scott Was q the
time-that he did not sso him that
evening
SCOTT leavss Family.
Mrs. Martin Scott. wifs Of the man
who was found dead with two of hes
Edauxh:ers. lives At Roland which NJ
been her home Tor some years. M.
Scott went there from Ms3shailtown
to take charge OF the Iowa Central
hotel. in which she conducted In . suc-
cassful manner for some time. She In
now conducting a club boarding house
With her are her two younger dAugh-
sers. Clara ana Alma. while an older
daughter Miss Margaret II q stsno-
grapher employed in Marshalitown.
Scott at one time owned q tract ol
ground near Marshalltown and con-
Quoted n truck garden. Tiring OF this
he sold the land and shortly after-
wards he separated from his family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
LEAVES PRISON; ARRESTED.
Frank Traeht's Term Enpirss But Ar
rest Follows Release.

Fort Madison. March 4.---Captatn c.
w. Rowe. Of the Iowa reformntory. ex-
pectcd to leave today for Mansfield
Ohio. with Frank Tracht. alias George
Smith, who was released from the
state penitentiary hero yesterday on
the expiration OF sentence from
Washington county.
The man IS wanted IN Ohio for hav-
ink broken -. parole. Rowe met him
at the prison door but Tracht declined
to 20 voluntarily and was locked up
in the local jail as fugitive from
justice pending arrival Of the requisi-
tion papers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04

the city began running on slightly de-
layed schedules and perishAble freight
long delayed in driftS IL being pushed
to markets here. &
AS an Indication OF the Isolation OF
certain New York points during the
recent storm It remains for resident
OF st. Gervais reaching here today to
give first news OF a bad frcigh, wreck
on the Ontario q Western railroad
there yesterday Fourteen persons
were injured and property worth $780,
900 destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
ITO PRISON FOR STEALING k'ss.I

Negro Takes White Wonan's Dime
and Forces Hseats Kiss Him.
Los Angeles, March 4.-Convicted OF
robbery for having stolen a kiss from
a white girl. Charles II. Guyton. a
young negro. was sentenced to thirty
years in Folsom prison by Judge Will
lis. Of the criminal department OF the
superior court.
The charge on which the negro was
tried alleged that heNheid up Mrs.
Daisy Stagwald and f1Obbed her OF a
dime, all the money she possessed.
Then he compelled her under threat OF
death, to kiss him, after which he
gave her back her 10 cents.
Guyton was alleged to have sub
jected six other white girls to similar
treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
JOHN BAssEIT MOORE OUT
,cou nselor Of State Department Tenders
Resignation Which Is Accepted by
President Rumors Of Friction IN
Department. 90 Unesnfirmsd.

Washington, March John Bassett
Moore. counselor of the state depart
ment. has resigned. and his resignation
has been accepted by the president.
For the present Mr.. Moore will con-
tinue his work With Columbia Uni
versity. No announcement. Of his prob
able successor was made today.
Mr.. Moore's pending resignation has
been rumored for severnl weeks and
each time had mot with q qualified de-
NAL. Various reports save haa It tina,
there was lack OF harmony in his
views and those OF higher officials. bn,
they were never supported by any
official. G,se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
HonoRs FOR COCKTAILS
Builder Of carana Canal to Be Pro.
ssntsd With Civic Forum Medal
NotabIss to Attend Ceremony in New

New York. March I'm recognition
Of his work as chief engineer In the
construction Of the Panama canal.
Col. George Goethals. will receive this
evening at Carnegie hall the civic
forum medal OF honor It will be the
first time rhc medal has been be-
slowed for distinguished service.
John H. Finley. state commissioners
Of education. is to be chairman. and
also will read the speech Of presenta-
'tion prepared by Joseph II. Choate.
who will be unable to attend owing to
illness.
President Wilson will be represented
by Lindley Garrison, secretary OF war:
Josepheus Daniels. secretary OF the
navy, and William S. Rcdfleld, secre-
tary Of commerce.
Others expected are William II. Taft,
Mat. Gen. Leonard Wood. u. s. A..
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U. s. A.,
retired; Governor Glynn and the gov
ernors of several New England states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
First Naval Battle On.

Nogales, Sonora, March 4.-The ex-
pected naval battle, the first in the
history Of Mexican civil war, be-
tween the rebel gunboat Tampico and
the federal warships Merelos and
Guerrero began at Topolobampo today
1t was reported here that the Tampico
remained inside the harbor of Topo-
lobampo while exchanging shots with
the lMoroles and Guerrero, which were
some distance out In the gulf Of Cali
fOrnia. h.s,fh4 Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
E-'. Railroad ofHeis, Dead.

Garden City. L l.. March III. C.
Stuart. vice president and general
manager OF the Eric railroad. died nj
tho Garden City hotel this afternoon
He had been I'll Tor some tine.
Mr.. stuart was 5s years old. ana oac
ono Of the best known railroad mer
in the country. He was chairman oi
the COMMITTEES Of railroad managers ir
the long negotiations with the engi-
necrs and hrerncn In their night for In
creased wages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
Mary Garden III.

|, New York. March 4.-The condition
or Mary Garden prima donna Of the
philadelphia md Chicago grand opera
company VINO has been suffering with
the grip and laryngitis since Friday.
MAS unchanged today. She remained
ebed in her hotel. A slight fever which
developed yesterday continued today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
Garden Upholds Wilson Policy.

New York, March 4.-Sir Lionel
Garden. British minister to Mexico
sailed for london today to report In
person regarding the Mexican situation
to Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign secretary. He said he would spend
only a few days in London and then
return to Mexico. The minister COM
mended the attitude of the administra-
ton toward Mexico and expressed the
belief that Huerta would retire as soon
as peace could be restored. Interven-
tion, he thought, would be dread
fully serious move"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
Denver Man Not Ms,ksr,

Grand Island Neb, March 4.-The
man found at Denver yesterday re-
ported to he Howard L. Meeker. Of
Llewellen. Neb. who disappeared last
Thursday in Chicago. is not the miss
Ing man. according to information re-
csived here today from Meeker's father,
who went to Denver after receiving
word from private detective. his son
had been foGnd.
Meeker, a prominent business man.
disappeared in Chicago. after selling a
car OF horses. and rs believed to have
been carrying larg sum Of money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04

OShaugnessy. charge daffaires Of the
United States in Mexico. died here to-
day. He had been critically III for
some time. He was II years old.
When notified OF his fathers first
illness with pneumonia, Charge
OShaughnessy made plans to come to
New York but the tense Mexican stu.
alton interviewed and he was forced to
remain in Mexico City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
Vermont Favors primariee.

Montpelier. VT, March 4.-Returns
from yesterdays election in Vernon,
few small towns The referendum cali
ing for an expression of opinion on the
tenn showed large vote In favor of the
primary. The vote was: Preferential
primary. yes, 9,5sS; no. 7.439; direct
primary. yes. 16.469; no. 5000.
The only change on the liquor ques-
ton in the cities was the shift Of this
city from no license to license. leaving
Barre as the only no license city,
Twenty one towns voted for license.