davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
indianapolis.


Manager William Phillips.
Pitchers Fred Falkenberg, Cleve-
land Americans; George Mullin, De-
troit Americans; Earl Mosely, Boston
Red Sox; Fred Harter, Three Eyes
League, and George Kaiserling, Har-
ry Billiard, Indianapolis Federals.
Catchers- William Rariden, Bos-
ton Nationals; George Texter, In
dianapolis Federals.
First Base-M L. Dolan, Indian
apolis Federals; F. L. Roney, Cleve-
land FederaEs.
Second Base-Carl Vandergrift,
Indianapolis Federals.
Shortstop-James Esmond, Gin
cinnati Nationals.
Third Base-W. D. McKechnie,
Pittsburgh Nationals.
Outfielders- Everett Boes, Pitts
burgh Nationals; Ben Kauff, New
York Americans; D. J. Rousch, Chi
cago Americans; Albert Shear,
Brooklyn Nationals; Vincent Camp
bell, Pittsburgh Nationals two years
ago; AlsKiser, Indianapolis Federals.
Young players listed are: w. H.
Warner, .Alama, Tenn; j. F. Potts,
Cleveland; Joe Swetonio and Bert
Weeden. Trainer Charles Huber.
Buffalo.
Pitchers Russell Ford, from New
York Americans; Earl Moore, Chi
cago Nationals; George Kahler,
Cleveland Americans; Eugene Knapp,
Cleveland Americans; Fred Anderson,
Boston Red Sox; Edward Purroy,
Robert Brown, Harry Moran and Joe
Houser.
Catchers- Walter Blair, New York
American team of 1911, last season
with Jersey City; Nick Allen, form
erly of Chicago White Sox; and Ar
thur Lavigne, st. Louis Americans.
Infelders- Thomas Downey, Balti- |
more mternatiOnalS; Joe Agler, Jer-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

Utility-Dwight Wuertz, captain
Western Reserve college team.
Owner Ward of the Brooklyn Feds
today appointed Bill Bradley, former
star third baseman of the Cleveland
Maps, manager. The appointment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
eEAcHEY, HAvENs AND MORRIS
ANNOUNCE INTENTION or
ENTERING CONTEST.
FOREIGN AlRMEN ARE
INCLINED TO BE skEPr,cAL
American Constructors Prepared TO
Construct Mach ines to Mako FIisht
Which Will 30 Conducted in conn.c.
ton With Panama. Pacific Exposition
Henry Woodhouse Is Enthusiastic.

New York, Feb. Sword received
here from prominent uviators in this
country and from abroad and from
aeroplane constructors shows deep in
terest In the proposed around-th
world aero race in connection with the
ma-Paciic expedition.
While English and French airmen
express doubt about the feasibility OF
the proposed race. Henry Woodhouse.
an authority on aviation. today made
public a statement in which he said
tnat entries would be plentiful in view
OF the large prizes offered and that
constructors OF aeroplanes believe the
hight possible and will undertake the
construction Of trans Atlantic flyers.
He gave list of constructors who had
expressed confidence in the race.
The best Of the 1000 licensed avi-
atcrs of the world. Mr.. Woodhouse ex-
plained. has been anxious to attain the
distinction Of being the first to cross
the Atlantic and he believed they
would now extend their ambitions to be
the first to fly around the world.
Havens to Enter Contest.
Beckwith Havens. who last summer
pilotcd an aeropilane from Chicago to
New York. by way OF Detroit and Buff
falo. has announced his intention to
enter the world-circling contest Ray
mond V. Norris. Of New Haven. Conn,
has also given notice that he has be-
gun the plans for new machine for
trans Atlantic flight and would enter
the competition. Word was received
here from Los Angeles that Lincoln
Beachey had decided to enter the
race.
Dispatches from London and Paris
state that aviators abroad are skeptical
about attempting to cross the ocean
They are awaiting announcements of
the conditions Of the race. however.
before declaring it impossible OF per-
fOrmance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

publican politics. = He became state
senator in 1873 and secured an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the northwest
Iowa sufferers from the grasshopper
plague. Governor Gear appointed him
commissioner of immigration in 1880,
and he served until 1882. Under ap-
pointment by President Arthur on
Senator Allison's recommendation, he
served as United States marshal from
1882 to 1885. He was in congress from
1890 to 1898, being member of that
historic Iowa delegation which in
cluded Dolliver, Cousins, Hepburn,
Lacey, Henderson and other notables
Five times he was a. delegate-at-large
from Iowa to republican national con-
ventions-in 1876, 1880. 1883, 1908 and
1872. In 1901 he was q candidate for
governor and Withdrew from the race.
In 1906 he made a memorable contest
for the republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation against Albert B. Cummins, but
was defeated.
On July 2. 1869, he married Louise
e. Julian. He is survived by the wife
and the following daughters and sons:
Mrs. Florence Ludlum, Samuel ]. Per-
kins. Mrs. Clara Sammons, Will Per-
kins. and Thomas j. Perkins. all Of
Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
BOSS MURPHY IS ousTED
Friends Of Tammany Leader lneensed
at Methods Adopted by National
Democratic Club to Get Rid of Chief
= Declare Vote on Resolution to
Have Been Illegal.

New York, Feb. 3.-Friends Of
Charles F. Murphy, whose retirement
as leader of Tammany hall is demand
ed in a resolution adopted last night by
the National Democratic Club. trnay
announced their intention of appealing
to the board of governors Of the club on
the grounds that an aye and nay vote
was illegal. Thomas F. Smith, secre-
tarv Of Tammany hall, who with other
friends Of Murphy fought the resolu-
tion and the method Of its adoption
denounced the action of Edward F..
O'Dwyer. president of the club, in re-
fusins to put the question to rising
vote, as ''the worst instance of boss
rule 1 ever saw"
The whole proceeding was illegal,
Smith declared, and he said the matter
would be taken before the board OF
governors in the form Of a protest
1t was also announced that another
meeting Of the club probably would be
called and an attempt made to rescinfs
the action taken last night or declare
it illegal.
The full membership Of the club is
725. Only 125 attended the meeting
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
JURY FILLING DIFFICULT.


SeeherviiIe Murder Case Delayed by
Lack Of veniremen.
Houghton. Mich, Feb. 3.-Counsel in
the trial of the five deputies who were
indicted for the murder Of the two
striking copper mine workers last Aug
ust expected to begin taking testimony
today. Last night eleven jurors had
been selected altho neither side had
exercised a peremptory challenge.
Search was being made today by
bondsmen for Thomas Raleigh, one oi
the deputies who as disappeared and
whose bond or$5, 600 was forfeited yes.
terday when the case was called. The
accused deputies will have two trials
one for the murder of each slain man
Should Raleigh still be missing when
the second case is called a second boad
ct $4,000 will be forfeited.
Sufficient ground for challenge for
cause rendered the task of obtaining q
jury in the Seeberville cases mere diff
cult and little progress was made at tho
session Of the strike today.
At the beginning of the strike more
than 1000 employees of the company
who remained at work were sworn in as
deputies. Many G.: these men were in
cluded in the special venire Of 100 sum-
moned last night and when this fact
was established in their examination
they We're promptly excused.
No word has been received of Thorn
as Raleigh, the missing defendant. ard
the authorities have sent a description
of him far and wide. Five other dep
utilities are being tried for the killing
Of a striker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
PRESIDENT oEcIpES 70 pGWoeSY
MEXICAN REBELS TO SECURE
MUN,rioNs or Wan.
RERELs SEE END OF
hosriLirigs m MOVE
Predict They Will 0s Able % pssisy
Nation and eliminate husrta-psses
idsnt Planning TO Issue Prssiawsseisn
at onos-Think prsssnt Pelisy 0ss.
erir,inatss in Favor Of hwsrta.

Washington. Feb. 3.-President vii.
son has decided to lift the embargo on
the expectation Of arms to Mexico.
proclamation under the authority
OF the constitutional resolution OF 1912.
which would restore the expectation Of
arms soon will DO issued from the
White House.
Embargo Unfair to Rsbols.
News OF the action about to be taken
by President Wilson became known to-
day thru courcss which have been in
touch with the administrators policy
in Mexico. 1t also became known that
the subject was discussed at the cabi-
net meeting today.
There were intimatlons that ofeiclal
announcement would be coming from
the White House later.
1t il believed that the president de.
cided to raise the embargo after being
convinced that by restricting ship
ments OF arms to Mexico The United
States was not really showing neutral-
ity. which was the purpose OF the EN-.
barge. but was in fact showing partial.
ity. az the Huerta forces were ena bled
to get large supplies from abroad,
while the constitutionalists were lim-
tied almost entirely from shipments
from the United States and could ret
arms and ammunition only BY
smuggling.
See End Of War In Move.
1t has been frequently represented %
the administration during the progress
OF the Mexican negotiations that II the
United States would permit free ship.
ments Of arms to General Carranza,
the constitutionalists would undertake
to restore peace In Mexico. 81
1t was understood in official circles
that announcement Of the presidSnEs
determination to lift the EMBARGO hid
gone forward 70 Charge o.skausansssy
In Mexico City. probably with iustfuc.
tlons TO advise the Huerta government.
Constitutionalist agents in washin9.
ton learned OF the development unofsl-
cially. They declared that the snAs q
the war was now In sight. .g$ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
lITTAuERs ADE!T GUILT
Former Congressman From New York
and Brother P!ead Guilty to Charge
Of Conspiracy to smussle JeweIry-
Sentence to bs Imposed Tuesday.

New York, Feb. 3.--Lucius N. Lit
tauer, former congressman, and Will
liam Littauer both Of Gloversville, "
Y. pleaded gniltysin the federal dis
trict court today to conspiracy to
smuggle jewelry into this country
Sentence was suspended until tomor-
row.
The Littauers. in satisfaction of civil
claims brought against them by the
custom authorities In connection with
the smuggling paid the government
$4,000. The brothers were indicted on
Feb. 81. on three counts. They We're
charged with evading duty on venc-
tian diamond and a pearl tiara and
several other articles of jewelry values
at 100000 and intended, it was said, fol
VSlliam Littauer's WIFE Lucius was
accused Of bring the jewels into the
country concealed in the trunk and
William Of receiving them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
VILLA WARNS sPANlARps.
Says Those Who Aid Husrta Will Bs
Summarily Dealt With. f

Juarez. Mexico, Feb "a warning
was issued by Gen, Francisco Villa to-
day that all Spaniards captured in the
Torreon campaign will be summariJy
dealt with. General Villa said he had
positive proof that Spaniaras In Tor
reon had taken up arms against the
rebels and that all these would be shot.
Others. he said. would be banishej
from the country.
In conformity with my conception
OF justice, wish to notify all foreign
governments that have positive In
formation that the Spanish forces In
Torreon have sided with the federal
forces there and that 1t is my purpose
to executive these Spaniards II we cap.
ture them." said General Villa. ~
make this statement now so that no
surprise will be expressed later and tn
give such Spaniards an opportunity TO
leave the country before they fall into
my hands,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

PAGE ONE.
Tslsprashie News:
George d. Perkins Dead.
Jap Immigrants Not TO BE Barred.
Flight Around Globe Interests Avi'
ators.
United States Lifts Arms Embargo
PAGES TWO, THREE AND -FOUR.
Iowa News:
Life Terms For Negro Murderers.
Ottumwa Women Vote Intelligently
Homesick Man Walks 1.200 Miles II
Frozen North. stts
Iowa Goals Cheapest.
Rural Pupils Cook Own Dinners.
immigration Problem in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Peacemaker to Guard Canal.
100000 Purse For Airmen.
PAGE SIX.
George d. Perkins.
Little Butchers and Big Packers.
Poor Popular Statistics.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN, ElEVEN
City News:
Much Enthusiasm at Baseball Meet
ing.
Money Pledged For Kewanee Fran
chise II it is Available.
No More Short Courses Here
Cartright Luray Farm Sells Fol
100000.
Friends Church Furnishes Hospita
Ward
Mrs. II. l. Smith, Former Gilman
Woman. Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat in Larger Supply.
Lack Of Demand For Corn.
Weak Tone in Cattle Trade.
Hog Prices Sell Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
DIAZ ENVOY EXECUTED.
Villa Orders Enemy Of Madsre Exc,
cuted-Was on Saer>< M;..:.

outed-Was on Secret Mission.
Juarez, Mex. Feb. 3.-Francisco /.
Guzman. who figured prominently In
the revolt against President Madero
IN Mexico City n year ago. was exc
cuted In the front yard of a house oc.
cupied by General Francisco villa,
here yesterday
Guzman had just come from Havana.
where 1t was charged he had been Civ
en- secret mission by Felix Diaz 10
eral Carranza and throw the strength
of the revolution to Diaz.
AS soon as he heard OF the pro-
posal General Villa gave Guzman a
conference and after making sure OF
tho nature OF the visit ordered the
messenger executed.
Within a few minutes after his ar
rival Guzman was led out OF Villas
room. stood up before an adobe wall
and with his hands tied and eyes
blindfolded was shot by a rebel Of
flcer in charge of the railroads who
happened to be present when the exc
cution was ordered
1t was at first reported that Bonales
Sandoval. an attorney OF Mexico City.
was the victim. but Sandoval took
refuge in the United States several
days ago.
Guzman formerly was private Sec
retary to DR.. Emilio Vasouex Gomez
He was known as one Of the proi.io..
ers OF the Orozco revolution against
Madero and later Joined with Huerta
In the conspiracy against the late presi-
dent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
WENTWORTH SUCCEEDS RoHDE.
State Center Man Elected President Of
Iowa Commercial Conaress,

Waterloo. Feb. 3. Two Waterloo
men retired from the list Of officers OF
the Iowa Commercial Congress at the
annual meeting of that organization
here after terms extending over several
years John r. Rock and C. r. Rohde,
whose designations were finally &C:
cepted. quit the respective offices of
president and secretary. Mr. Rock ha 3
officated as president for three years
and Mr.. Rohde acted as secretary ever
since the congress was launched.
The new officers elected Saturday Y
afternoon to guide the dnslinies OF the
organization the coming year are as
follows:
President-E. NJ. Wentworth. State
Center.
Vice President. w. Hill. Des
Moines.
Secretary-treasurer - l.. d. briggs.
Storm Lake.
Mr.. Wentworth is vice pre- sident OF
the Hawkeye Commercial Travellers
Association. Mr.. Hill Is president OF the
Iowa State Travellers Association, and
Mr.. briggs is secretary Of the Iowa
United Commercial Travellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
FindIay Would Succeed Woods.

Fort Dodge, Feb. SC. V. Frindlay
has taken out nomination papers as n
candidate for congressman from the
Tenth district on the progressive ticket.
His friends already have begun the
circulation of the papers.
Mr.. Findlay has lived in Webster
county all of his life. Before COM
Ing to Fort Dodge he lived In the
south end of the county. He Is now
ono OF the proprietors Of Tobin College;
IN this city. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

limited which wrl thru without would be
without
thing for the but along the line depend on the old reliable for
other special
which
made for It order
Nearly
from home Tell your about the Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
HOUSE VOTES DOWN AMEND.
MENTs WHICH AIMED TO Ex.
cLupE nsIATlcs.
JOKER SEEN IN LENRooT
PLAN PREWc.sLY PASSED
After Adopting Amendment Which
Chased Jars Along With Negroes,
House Changes Front and Steers Shy
Of Probable compIications-seth Low
Argues For Trade Commission.

Washington, Feb all Asiatic ex-
clusion amendments to the immigra !
tion bill were defeated today in the
house. The Hayes -Lenroot amendment
was beaten, 103 to 81, after an over
Whelming defeat OF similar amend
ment by Representative Raker
! The modified Hayes amendment
| was before the house today when II
resumed the fight on the Asiatic ex-
clusion feature OF the immigration
! bill.
AS modified by the Lenroot amend
! ment adopted last night, it would bar
! Asiatics and Africans except those
whose entry to the United States had
! been provided for by treatiese or pass
port arrangements which now exist or
may be later entered into. Its sun
porters contended that in such form
1t dld not disturb or affect the status
OF Chinese or japanese immigration
In its original terms the Hayes amend
inent would have excluded all Asiatics.
Chairman Burnett, Of the immigra
ton committee. and his followers. be-
gan work early To-Day, however, In an
attempt to beat the amendment en-
tirely. and leave the immigration bill
free OF Asiatic exclusion features. They
contend that the. exclusion clauses
would invite presidential veto on the
entire bill.
Trade Commission Bill considered.
Seth Low, former mayor Of New
York, and president Of the National
CIVIC Federation, before the house
commerce committee today, presented
tentative draft Of a bill prepared by
himself. Prof ]. w. jerks and other
members Of civic federation commit
sion. 4~'
Mr.. Low contended that the Clayton
Dill pending would empower a com
mission with too drastic powers Of
search OF corporations. The federation
bill would define just what informa-
ton gathered by the commission should
be made public. Limited publicity was
the Keynote Of his recommendation. I'm
cases Of limited liability he believed
the public was entitled to know the
exact financial conditions Of the cor
poration. but he did not believe In
publishing broadcast financial condi-
tions except in certain cases. He be-
lieved a corporation should have the
right to require commission to in
vestigate them when they elected.
Citing legalized trade agreements
abroad. Mr.. Low said he believed the
trade commission ultimately would
have jurisdiction over the legalizing of
trade agreements for conserving coal
timber and other natural resources.
Trust Legislation.
Any attempt by congress to define
more closely the prohibitions and re-
strictions of the Sherman law would
only serve to open looptoles for future
attacks on it, in the opinion of Felix
S. Levy. Of New York, who testified
today before the house judiciary COM
mittee on the administrative trust leg
islative program. Mr.. Levy main
tanned that the Sherman law provided
ample authority for the restoration
Of competition and for personal pros
ecution OF officers of companies who
viola ted it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
"s.bv st,ti,n." M.int.ined.
PROBE JoHNsoN's TELEGRAM.
Wire Officials Before Federal Crane
Jury lnyastiaa atina Rriha Charoa

Jury Investigating Bribe Charge.
Chicago. Feb. 3.--In answer to SUBJ
poenas issued yesterday officials of two
! telegraph companies were prepared to-
day to testify before the federal grand
jury which is Investigating charges
against federal officials In connection
with the activities Of Solomon Levin
sohn, former private banker and pro-
fessional bondsman.
1t was understood that the telegraph
officials were to be asked to testify
concerning the receipts Of a purportcd
cablegram from Jack Johnson. the
convicted negro ipugiltst, who is now in
France.
Books Of the companies in the Chi
cage offices contain no record OF the
purported cablegram. according to the
telegraph officials who were in con-
ference yesterday with J. H. Wilker-
son, district attorney.
In the cablegram In question Jack
Johnson was quoted as saying he spent
$4,000 in entertaining two governme,/
officials connected with his case while
1t was in progress. johnson also was
quoted as saying he had given a cafe
proprietor $4,000 in connection with
his escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
ORDERS SALE OF ORIENT.
Assets Of Railroad to Be Sold at Not
Less Than ST, 600 900.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 3.-Assets of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad are to be sold within sixty
days for not less than $4,000, 900 under
the terms of an order signed in the
federal court today by Judge John C..
Pollock. Carrying out the order of
sale means the dissolution of receiver
ship that has controlled the Orient
and subsidiary companies since March.
1912. and the closing Of long litigation
incident to mass OF conflicting
claims.
Judge Pollock announced that he
would fix the date of sale and name a
special master to take charge of Il
as soon as the solicitors for the bond
holders shall inform him of their
readiness for such action,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
ABOLISH ASSEMBLIES.
President Of China to Issue Mandate
Doing Away With Popular Governm. m.

President Of China to Issue Mandate
Doing Away With Popular Governm Mt
Pekin, Feb. "a presidential man
date abolishing the provincial assem-
blies in China is to be issued here
shortly.
The provincial assemblies established
under the republican government con-
sisted of a minimum Of fifty members
and maximum of 100 members. ac-
cording to the population Of the pro-
vince. They had powers to enact Laws
IN their own provinces and not con-
ficting with national legislation. They
also controlled the provincial taxes.
and the issue Of provincial leans. The
annual session was supposed to last
sixty days but extraordinary sessions
could be called If necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
BANKING FIRM sUsPENcs.
Foreign House in London cIosed--Lia
bilities Said to BE $500O,OC0,

0o'V ~ ~ V01VVV3OVVs
London, Feb. 3.-Coulton, Berthoud
& Company. small foreign banking
house in Moorgate street. suspended
payment today and evening news
papers say it's liabilities are $4,000, 900,
but an official of the bank character
;zed this statement as greatly exag-
gerate(i. The firm Of Coulon, Berthoud
& Co., was really more Of a mercantile
house than G bank. It did considerable
American and Mexican business. Nj.
Berthoud, who died recently, has been
closely associated with the rubber
boom. It was rumored ae one time that
Barings contemplated absorbing the
flrm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
Carter Transferred 20 Honolulu,

Chicago Feb. 3.--Maj. -tlen. W. II.
Carter. In command OF the central de-
par tment Of the Uaited States army.
returned here today from Texas, where
he was in chargetiof the mcbiiizing
camp Of the Second army d.visi. n. He
is to remain here until the end cf the
month when he sails for Honolulu to
take command Of the Hawaiian deract-
n,ent