davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25

lists will be brought into the settle-
ment. If the American and Mexican
delegates reach an amicable under
standing, has not appeared.
The fact that constitutionalists
agents are in frequent conference with
the state department at Washington
and that these agents are in tele-
graphic communication with General
Carranza suggests that views which the
constitutionalists may approve will find
a way to the Huerta delegates in the
conference thru communications made
by the mediators In behalf Of Ameri-
can representatives.
There will be nothing to show on
the face Of the proceedings. however
that these views originated with the
constitutionalists.
Delegates Await Orders.
In this circumstance the views pre-
sented could properly be objected to
by either the mediators or the Huerta
delegates on the ground that they rep
resented the position Of the revolution
ary leaders who, had declined to enter
the mediation negotiations.
Mediators and both parties of dele
gates made this day of rest or recre-
alton. 1t is supposed, however. both
Mexican and the American delegates
We're waiting for answers from their
governments in response to inquiries
sent after the first formal conference
adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
m.vf Finish in Two Weeks.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 25-lt was
obvious that. the South American me-
diators intended to be taken literally
when they announced that at the first
formal conference on Mexico the par
ticipahtssdecided to maintain secrecy
in regard to all points at issue between
the American and Mexican representa-
tives In the peace, negotiations. The
fear appeared to prevail that too much
publicity would interfere with the me-
diation efforts.
There Is distinct impression that
ans agreement may be reached IN the
next two weeks.
Mediators Strictly Neutral.
/. Il was made increasingly evident
during the day that the mediators in
tend to adhere to strictly neutral
course and TO stretch the point OF their
neutrality to such an extent that they
will maintain the attitude OF mere in
termediaries between the American and
Mexican delegates.
The expectation Is that all propos-
ais must come from ne side or the
other I'M the controversy. leaving the
mediators to express the views OF each
delegation stc the other and help along
the conversations with friendly sug-
gestions.
~ ~ oMsr Rsbsl visws.
n what manner the constitutional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
CHURCH OFFICIALS RAloGo -
SECRET coNs1sroRYArI ~ 81 y
VATICAN. .'ssas xss
AMERICAN CARDINALS
PRESENT At cENGaaoao6|
Archbishop Of Quebec Only AppslmND4I
From New Werid-cardinal Fslssai4
Formerly Apostolic Oslssats - ~
United States. Raised 70 M0rk o6
chambsriair-Appsais for Psaes.

Rome. May 25.--At secret conateS
tory held at the Vatican this m0rnin0
Pope Plus created thirteen new cards
nails. ss 81
A number OF bishops from vaTfouA
countries also were confirmed.
At the same time official annoua0e@
mont was made Of the creation Of Mon4
sisnor Bello. patriarch of Lisbon. a4
cardinal. His name had been resarvel
''in pectore" at the consistory OF 1Sl1.tt
Tho ceremony was preceded ~ q!
short allocution. after which the nasAel
OF the cardinals were announced -
follows: @E
Monsignor Louis Nasaire Bs01A
archbishop of Quebec. Canada.
Monsignor v. Guisasola y Msndeqr
archbishop OF Toledo Spain.
Monsignor Dominica ScraflnI 90;
SCISSOR OF the congregation OF the holH
office
Monsignor Hector Irenee Sevin. arcAs
bishop Of Lyons. France.
Monsignor Della Chieso. archhlghQn
OF Bologna, italy.
Monsignor John OseHnook. ArehA
bishop OF Esseserxom. Hungary.
Monsignor Francis Won HArtmannp
| archbishop OF Cologne. Germany.
! Monsignor r. G. Pin, Archhtsh0p a
Vienna. Austria.
| Monsignor Philip Gustini. Secret0fN
OF the congregation OF the sncrament&
| Monsignor Michael Leha, dean of thu
tribinal Of Rota- eas
Monsignnr Scippio Tecchi. assesDn4
OF tho consistorial congregation. sastl3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
PRESIDENT ANoERs q. a. \,

Veterans Stirred UP Bseauss As viii
Not Be At Arlington csmstsry.
Washington, May 25-A q serious
break in the hitherto friendly relations
Of President Wilson and the Grand
Army Of the Republic 10 impending.
The disclosure that the president de-
clined this year, as he did last year. ia
attend the Memorial day exercises at
Arlington cemetery, altho he accepted
an invitation to deliver an address at
the unveiling Of the monument to the
Confederate dead at the. same place
five days later. has stirred up much ro-
sentiment among officers and msmb0rs
OF the union organixation. !. l--..'.s. 49,.
Dr.. J. X. Gleeson. commander OF: the
Department Of the Potomac .cf the q.
A. R.. received the declination OF the
president 10 attend the Msmortel day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
FRANCIS kossuTH DEAD
Son Of Hungarian Patriot Passes Away
Following Long illness =. Succeeded
Father as Leader Of PsopIs-Wsddsd
on Sick Bed.

Take in lead.

Budapest, Hungary, May 25.-Fran-
els Kossuth son of the great Hungar-
ian patriot, died here today. aged Is.
He had been an invalid for many
months and his death did rot como a.
q surprise.
In January last during a crisis In his
Hines Kossuth was married on his sick
fbetls tesC Countess Benyorsky, widow OF
his life long friend. Such had been the
wish Of Count Benyorsky made on his
death bed, and Kossuth and the count
ess who intended to marry In March
hastened the nuptials when Kossuth's
illness took turn for the worst
Francis Kossuth took his fathers
place as leader Of the Hungarians soon
after Louis Kossuth died in 1884. Up
to the time of his illness Francis led his
countrymen In their political struggle
with vigor and much success. He was
at one time in the cabinet as minister
Of commerce.
Kossuth was born on Nov. Is, 1841,
and was the oldest son Of Louis Kos
suth. At the age of 8 he was taken
prisoner by the Austrians and was kept
for time at the fortress of Prussburg.
Then he was sent to Kutiahi Asia
Minor, where he Joined his father. and
together they went to England. The
boy was educated at London University
College, and in 1861 went to Italy as
a civil engineer attaining prominence
in this profession. When his father died
Francis took the body back to Hungary
in accordance with the demands of his
countrymen. The funeral was accom-
panied by unprecedented popular hon.
ors.
1t was then that he was invited to
take his fathers place as the Hungar-
ian national leader, and he. accepted,
declaring he would work for Hungarian
independence.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in April.
1910. during Kossuth's illness, visited
him at his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
BANKS CREDITORS MEET
More Than 200 Claims, Aggregation
$30o,000, Filed at Meeting Of Dsposi-
tors and Other Creditors Of Farmers
Bank Of Radcliffe, Held Today at
Eldora

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 25.-The first meeting
OF creditors Of the Farmers Bank OF
Radcliffe was. held In the court room
here today before \. S. Carpenter.
referee In bankruptcy. large num-
Der of the creditors We're early on the
grounds Attorneys from Des Moines.
G:undy Center and other points were
here representing the claimants. More
than 200 claims have been filed, agSre-
eating 100000 or more. Charles o.
Ryan was selected by. the creditors and
his bonds fixed at $4,000. The Him
mells were brought into court to be
examined by the representatives Of the
claimants, but not being in poss ession
Of the books and not familiar with the
several accounts, the hearing was ad-
journed until Saturday, June, l3, at
10 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
9rt,oee. An R,oht.

The class had seemed exceptionally
bright and intelligent that afternoon
and In consequence there, was look
Of SNUG satisfaction on the teachers
face. ,I sssJI,,5a
Now. James" she asked. do you
really understand the meaning OF 'ex-
tinct'?" 80
"Yes'm." replied James.
"Then name one bird that Is now ex-
tinct.'' c.ss. +.tS9. ,.s..
James hesitatsd . moment. then:
"Chipper." he exclaimed.
"Chipper ?" Inquired the teacher.
And what kind uf bird q that 2"
MY pet ptgeon.. came the reply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
WEATHER OF COMING WEEK.
Warm and Showers, With Rainfall {
Be Well Distributed.

DC "eI OVStrI0ut0o.
Washington. May 25-Warm weather
with we'll distributed local rains. was
forecast by the weather bureau for the
first half Of this week. THE indica-
tions are that during the coming week
the temperature will average above the
normal in the eastern and southern
states. the Ohio Valley and the central
west, and near or somewhat below the
normal in the northwestern states, the
RocE Mountains region and on the
Pacific SLOPE" reads the report. 1.-The
rainfall during the week Will be gen.
orally local, but well distributed over
the northern and western states A
disturbance that now covers the North
west will advance eastward and cause
showers and thunderstorms the first
half OF the week In the northern states
from the upper Mississippi Valley east
ward and locally In the Rock Noun
tains and plateau regions. Another
disturbance will appear in the far west
about Tuesday and cross the great CEN
trail valleys Wednesday or Thursday. II
will be followed by a general change to
cooler weather"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
lorq Hard Fight Ahead.

London. May 25.-There will be
long, hard fight, possibly civil war in
Ireland, before parliament Is set up
In Dublin, for the Ulster men are de-
termined that the protestant portion of
the province shall be excluded from the
operation Of the bill. and threaten to
establish q provisional government as
soon as the bill leaves the house Of
commons.
The third reading was interrupted on
Thursday by the suspension OF the sit
ting by the speaker because OF the OBJ
structive tactics Of the Unionists. which
could not be checked. Andrew Bonar
Law. leader of the opposition. tomor-
row will again ask Premier Asquith to
acquaint the house with tho terms of
the amending bill which he has pro-
posed. II the premier refuses to do so
the Unionists may leave the chamber
in body. in which case the government
would pass the bill and adjourn over
the Whitsuntide holidays.
Not Swayed by Election.
It was thought the Ipswich election.
in which G. +. G. Masterman, lately ap-
pointed chancellor Of the duchy Of Lam
caster. was defeated by the unionist
candidate. might influence the cabinet
to take a different course. but this hope
was dissipated last night by letter
from the Rt. Hon. Herbert Samuel
postmaster general.
In this letter the minister. quoting
the figures of forty-two by-elections
since the bill was introduced in 1912.
sets up the claim that 236.000 electors
voted for the candidates who were
pledged to home rule, and 20l. 900 elect
ors voted for the candidates opposed to
home rule. He concludes his letter, by
saying:
II do not know on what ground the
principle can be contended that the
judgment Of seventeen stituencie es.
with oo1, 900 voters should be accepted.
and the Judgment Of twenty five con-
stituencies, with 236 voters, rejected"
Ulster Men Are Under Arms.
The eyes Of England are turning on
Ulster, where arrangements have been
made to assemble the provisional gov
ernment and mobilize the volunteers.
Arms and ammunition have been dis
tributed and plans have been completed
for the calling out Of the volunteers at
a moments notice.
Londonderry and Tyrone are danger
points, for here the nationalists and
Ulster men are evenly divided. and both
are armed. Nationalist rejoicings over
the passage OF the bill might easily lead
to a clash. and extra police have been
drafted for service in these districts,
and, u necessary, the military will be
ordered to proceed to the assistance Of
the civil authorities in case OF trouble.
The belief is held In some quarters
that all this threatened trouble might
have been avoided hy the government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
strike MAY DELAY SHIP.

Stewards and Firsmsn On .vatsrlsndl
Demand Increased Waoss,
New York. May 2b.-Stewards and
firemen on the steamship Vaterland are
threatening to strike unless their wages
are materially increased. Il q settle
ment 10 not reached before 10 o'clocle
tomorrow morning. when the big vessel
IL due to sail for Hamburg. she may
be delayed at her Hoboken pier until
new stewards and hremen are found.
In the ships crew are 40 stewards
and 900 hremen. The stewards reeetve
from e12 to 314.l0 month. and de-
mand an increase to 1892. The Are
men get 1892 and want $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
SENATOR BRADLEY DEAD.
Republican From kentucky kxpirsl
After Lingering illness.

Republican From kentucky ExPirss
After Lingering illness.
Washington May 25.- William o.
Bradley. United States senator from
Kentucky died here at 9.45 Saturday
night after lingering illness agra
waited by fall.
Senator Bradley was one Of the most
distinguished republican leaders <ot
kentucky in his generation. Born in
1927, he was only IA years Of age
when the civil war broke out. Twice
he ran away from home to join the
Union army, only to be taken from the
ranks by his father because Of hts ex-
treme youth He passed his. bar ex-
aminations at the age Of 1s and BY .
special act Of the legislature was ad-
mitted to practice He was elected
governor Of Kentucky il 1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
IRISH HONE RULE
BILL PASSES HOUSE
ADOPTED ON THIRD READING sY
MAJORITY OF SEVENTY.
EIGHT VOTES.
COMMONS sEETHihG WITH
EXCITEMENT DURING SESSION
Chamber Filled to Capacity and Lead.
ers Chesrsd and eantsrsd BY oppos-
ina Factions - Osvision Of Cabinet
Not to Participate in Frisco Expesi.
ton Announced in House..

London. May o5.--The Irish home
rule bill passed Its third reading in
the house Of commons today by ma
jority of IS. The vote was For, 500;
against, 27i.
The house was seething with excite
ment from the moment the speaker
took the chair. Members OF tho va
rious parties indulged in loud OUT
bursts Of cheering when their respes-
tive champions entered the chamber.
while at the same time mocking banter
was shouted from the opposite benches.
The closing scene In the tisnt LOT
home rule brought together crowd OIL
members and spectators which hlleo
the chamber to its utmost capacity'
Outside great crowds gathered 10
await the result Of the debate on the
third reading OF the bill
Stand Pat on Exposition Decision.
4 decision OF the cabinet In regard
to the Panama Pacific exposition was
announced in the house Of commons III
the course of the afternoon.
Premier Asquith informed the mousse
that in view of recent representations
made by parliament the government
had carefully reconsidered the ques-
ton, but had come to the conclusion
that it must adhere TO It's original de-
termination.
The premier, anxious to show that
no question OF unfriendliness toward
the exposition was involved. laid stress
on the acceptance BY the British sov-
ernment Of the invitation sent by tho
United States government 10 partici-
pate In the opening Of the Panama
canal and also on Great Britain's In
ten,ion of sending a contingent OF war
ships Showing the importance we at
tach to the occasion and to the gooq
viii of the United States ].
Amendment 10 Planned.
i. The right Hon. James Iowther. the
speaker. appealed to the premier 70
give tho house some information re-
garding the bill to be passed after the
Irish home rule bill, for the amend
ment Of that measure so as to meet
some of the objections OF the people or
Ulster. -
In response to the speakers plea
Premier Asquith announced the
amending bill would give effect to any
agreement which the government was
still hopeful might be reached. He said
If at tn. time Of the introduction or
the Irish home rule bill 10 the house
Of lords no agreement had been
reached, the amending DILL would en-
body the substance of me propose
outlined by him on March ., in the
hope that after discussion an agree
ment might be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
COLONEL WILL BE CALLER At
WHITE HOUSE TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
TAKES NEW SIGNIFICANCE
Roosevelt to Confer With Al Progress.
sive Leaders in Congress and Pre-.
pare to at Once Launch Campaign
Urged to Take Issus With Wilson
Administration Policies.

Washington, May 25. = Colonel
Roosevelt will be received by Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House to-
morrow. The president invited the
colonel to lunch with him, but ME-
Roosevelt found it impossible to reach
Washington in time. He sent word,
however, he would be delighted to call
on the president during the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
BRITISH AVIATOR LOST.
Search by Torpedo Boats Fails to Solve
Mystery Of Disappearance.

Search By Torpedo Boats Fails to Solve
Mystery Of Disappearance.
London, May 25.-No solution Of the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Gustave Hamel, the British
aviator, who started on Saturday
morning to cross the English channel
from France. was found during the
night .altho a thorough search of the
sea was made by a swarm of torpedo
boat destroyers and extensive inquiries
were made along the coasts of France
and England.
Another tlotilla of destroyers was
sent out today to relieve those which
had been searching all night.
Hamel last week made the announce
ment that he would attempt to cross
the Atlantic in his aeroplane in the
coming fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
MOORE GETS POSITION
Majority Of Senate Judiciary Commit
tee Votes to Mako Favorable Report
on Nomination-Politioal Pressure
Exsrted to Prevent Moore's osfsat.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. May 25.-A majority OF
the senate judiciary scomsnittes today
voted to make q favorable report or
the nomination OF u. n. Moore. of Ana.
mosa. - marshal OF the Northern dis.
trictS ~ Iowa. Moore was at nrst op.
posed by . majority OF the committee
but under political pressure enough
changed front to prevent his defeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25

exercises at Arlington When he
learned that Mr.. Wilson had accepted
the invitation to speak at the unveil-
inE OF the confederate monument at
Arlington. June 4. he was indignant
He said he would no, attend the con-
federate affair and would endeavor to
induce Washington Gardner, comman-
der in chief of the G. A. r., to with
draw his acceptance OF an invitation 20
speak at the unvellinS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
URGES STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Senator Kenyon Asks President {
Force Partici pants to Terms.

Washington. May Ex-senator Ken
yon. in a conference today with Presi
dent Wilson. urged that immediate
steps be taken to end the Colorado coal
strike by forcing a settlement of the
disputed questions.
The senator also brought forward the
name of George E. Roberts. director
Of the mint for appointment to the
federal reserve board. Mr.. Roberts was
one OF those originally under consid-
Grafton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
INVESTIGATE ELEcT,oN FRAUDS

Attorney General Cosson and Assist.
ants at Council eluffs.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. May 2o.--Attorney
General George Cosson, accompanied
by Assistant Attorney. General John
c. Fletcher and Special Counsel Wiley
8. Rankin, OF the same Office. arrived
here today. the purpose Of their visit
being announced. to Investigate the
charges Of fraud in the city election
last month. Cosson and his aids wefe
in conferences several hours witt,
Judge o. D.. Wheeler. of the district
court. Mr.. Cosson satd they Enisht Be
here several daysss I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
Plot TO XIII Huerta Eoiled.

Mexico City, May 25-A plan to Kill
Gen. Victoriano Huerta as he entered
the Cafe Colon. a restaurant in the
Pasco de la Reforma, is said to nave
been discovered by secret service men.
AS a result Huerta became enraged at
General Manuel GuasQue, inspector
general OF the police, and ordered his
dismissal and his arrest.
Secret service men are searching for
several men known to have been close
" associated with Gen. Guasque. They
will be arrested and tried by court
martial. Conviction Of the men will
undoubtedly result in their execution.
Gen. Alberto Quiroz was chosen as
head Of the police department to sue
ceed General Guasque,
A detachment of the Ninth regiment,
stationed at Santa Julia, suburb, be-
came drunk recently and mutinied. The
incident was reported to General Huer-
ia, who straightway sent the students
of the agricultural school to the scene
with orders to disarm the mutineers.
The general himself, accompanied
by a staff Of officers, went to the quar-.
ters occupied by the mutinous soldiers.
He was present when the students
disarmed the soldiers and placed ten
or twelve OF the soldiers under arrest.
Second Lieut.. Alfredo Torres and
Sergt. Narcisco Garcia, ringleaders OF
the mutiny, were summarily shot.
General Quiroz. who has been max
Ing an investigation Of the alleged plot
against I1uerta, is reported to have
learned the names Of the plotters and
to have them under surveillance. He.
however. 10 looking for more evidence
before he orders their arrest. Here
after greater efforts will be exerted to
guard Huerta on his trips about the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
TITANIC VICTIMS LOSE
United States Supreme Court Holds
Relatives Can Not Recover Damages
Thru Loss Of Lives or Property in
Great Sea Disaster.

Washington, May 25. Practically
nothing may be recovered by those
who los, relatives or baggage In the
Titanic disaster, as a result Of a de-
cision today by the supreme court
The supreme court today annulled
the interstate commerce commissions
order in the tap-line cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
ELAN MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
ST. Joseph Physician 70 Be Tried fsl
kiIiino of w. Putnam Cramer.

Kansas City. Mo. May eS.-The trial
OF DR.. W. T. Elam. a physician Of q.
Joseph, Mo-. charged with tho murder
OF W. Putnam Cramer. an advertising
solicitor OF Chicago, opened here So>
day 1t is expected jury will be com.
pleted by tonight
Crnmer was shot on Nov. Is last, In
room at a hotel here. Cramcr and
DR.. Elam had previously ha,a. :::.!s.
understanding about Mrs. Elan shd
tho pair met TO discuss their diner.
encee. T88
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25

Before eating an orange soak II in
hot water for half an hour. The skin
will loosen and come OF easily and the
orange will be as sweet as II freshly
picked. fi5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
x. AZ c. Convention orer,

x. Of c. Convention Opens.
Burlington, May 25.-knights soe Cos
iumbus from all parts OF lows are hes0
10 attend the thirteenth annual con-
vention Of the order, which opened g.
two days session today. u