davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
DANIELS LAUps WILSON.

Hssdsd Admonitions Of Washington
and Reeeivsd Approval Of Public.
Chicago. Feb. 13.-Josepheus Daniels
secretary Of the navy, in his address
at the Washington birthday celebration
at the Union League Club hers today
declared that President Wilson Had
needed the admonitions Of Washing
ton and in that spirit had received the
approval Of the people Of the United
States. Tt&
I'VE have witnessed in the last year
exhibitions of the true American spirit
in a way that would do the heart Of
George Washington good II he were
alive" said Mr.. Daniels. I'm the spirit
Of Washington, President Wilson en-
tered on his duties year ago. AZ the
leaders Of his party he summoned the
leaders Of that party to him to redeem
its pledge. But he did not stop there.
for counsel and cooperation. A
Washington in his farewell address
warned the country against the 'bane-
full effects Of the passions aroused by
the extremes Of party spirit. When
Washington's advice was accepted
from rancorius partisanship emerged
the era Of good feeling. Are we not on
an era Of good feeling now?
president Wilson made here in Chi
cago an address in which he said, Z
have made pledges which regard as
intimately associated with my essential
honor. I can serve only ono master. l
am a trustee Of the prospss4ty. of the
United States in council, and the coun-
Gil that 10 not common council, the
council that does not include you, Is
imperfect council Will you not come
in? @
"All America has come Inf and today
with faces to the future all America
says to Woodrow Wilson. You have
as trustee Of the prosperity Of the
United States redeemed your plsdEes.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
OFFER 100000 FOR CUBS.
Chicago Syndicate Tenders Bid For
Taft Interests.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-An oI1er or @1OV,-
600 for his stock in the Chicago Ma
tional League club was made Charles
p. Taft today by syndicate OF six
Chicago business men according to
Louis j. Behand. lawyer. who repre-
sents the syndicate.
Mr.. Behand would not give the
names Of the men composing the syn
dicate but said tha. the Thompson,
Push-McCullough bidders for the
Cubs, stock, were not connected with
It. nor was Charles Weegham. nor any
other Federad Lacquer interested. The
telegraphed bid to Mr.. Taft contained
an. offer to deposit 100000 tomorrow
as an evidence OF good faith. Should
a favorable answer be reached this
afternoon a committee OF three OF the
new syndicate expect to take night
train for Cincinnati and close the deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
Original "siIv.r R.pvbI;e,n.r -

Washington. Feb. 2a.-Henry N.
Teller was one Of the silver repub-
licans." Many Of his friends contended
he was the first. He was 80 called when
he left the republican convention at st.
Louis in 1896 when he did not agree
with the gold standard plank of the
platform and ran again for the senate
in Colorado as an Independent silver
republican. He was elected with "a
votes out Of 100 and after serving that
term the silver republicans Of the state
merged with the democrats and Teller
returned to the senate a. q democrat.
He served one term and retired in
1903 to make place for Senator
Hughes.
News Of Mr. Teller's death was re-
ceived with deep regret iu congression-
al circles where those Of his time re-
ferred to It az the passing Of another
old line senator" Teller was one Of
the first two senator's elected when
Colorado became . state. He was ac-
credited with being IN exceptionally
fine lawyer. he took q leading part In
the congressional investigation in the
Hayes Tilden controversy in 1876.
Leader in Eeonomio Questions -
Distinction came to him In other
lines Of congressional work. He always
took part in discussion Of anything
economies on the tarin ana nsonetasy
qnastions he was nrst In the debatasIIs
was champion of the west; any de-
velopunsna of tAAks portion q tlat ssc-
ton always finding him IN the front
ranks. His personal life was uu-
ostentatious and simple. In 1883 Teller
left the senate to enter President
Arthurs cabinet AZ. secretary Of the
interior. but left that Office in 1885 to
re-enter the senate.
While serving his last term he was
member Of the national monetary
commission. He continued to serve on
that commission until It expired by
law, after he had ceased to be sena-
tor. however.
Teller was born in Granger, Alle-
ghany county. New York. in 1880: had
q common school education. topped of
by little while at Alfred University:
then studied law. practised in Bdng-
hamton. N. r. went west to Illinois in
1858. and went on to Colorado in 1851.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
INCREASE CONVICT LIBRARY.
One thousand Volumes Added to Pen
itentiary Reading Room.

Fort Madison. Feb. 23.-Convicts at
the state penitentiary here henceforth
will be permitted to study the diction-
ary, read stories Of travel. peruse his
tory and biography, and read good lit
erature. The librarian today an
nounced the arrival of 1000 new books
recently ordered. They include three
standard dictionaries. twenty five vol
umes of national biography. twenty two
volumes of encyclopedias. and many
books on history and travel 1t is
claimed the library here is one of the
most complete In the country in similar
institutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
conFEssEs MURDER OF THREE
John kidvssiI Alleged 70 Have Admitted
Killing MckneIly Family.

Hannibal. Mo-. Feb. 2s.-John KID
we'll was arrested here after he had
confessed to the murder OF a family Of
three at Wellington. Kan. on Sept. 20
1912.
The Mcknelly family. consisting Of
an aged man. his wife and a growr
daughter. were killed while sleeping In
a tent. Kidwell came here from Mo-
berly, Mo-. three weeks ago. He impli
Gated another man in the crime. Ac.
cording to the police, a detective gained
Kidwell's confidence and then brought
about his arrest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
lNrERveNTioN MUST COME FROM
soME OTHER NATION. De.
cLAREs GOVERNMENT.
HOUSE or COMMONS INFORMED
ACTION WOULD De lMPoL'T'c
al,,..s ak.tse senate Awaits Develop.
meoss But May Force Wilson to AZ.
.urne Aggressive Policy invsstisa.
s;on 60 Far Develops Only Villas
version Of Benton Affair. -.:...4-

london. Feb. ZS.-Ihe pacu1caIioA'
Of Mexico Is an object We honestly de-
sire 60 soc accomplished. but 1t 10 I'M
POSSIBLE to effect It by British inter-
yention. we do not intend to at
tempt this, which would be impolitic."
{ This is the attitude Of the British
government, as outlined today oS
Francis Dyke Acland. in tho house OF
commons, .After full consideration OF
the series OF victimizations of British
subjects in Mexico. eliminating IN inc
removal Of William 8. Benton by Gen
eral Villa, at Juarez.
The history Of the Benton anair as
contained In the Information furnsheo
TO Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British am
bassador to the United States by the
state department at washington. was
communicated in official form to the
house Of commons today by Sir Ed
ward Grey.
British Parliament Aroused.
The putting to death Of William ..
Benton, British subject, by General
Via at Juarez, has aroused the Brit
ish parliament and people to keen
appreciation Of the extent Great Ert-
tain is involved in the Mexican situa-
ton.
The killing of Benton was the prin-
cipal subject up for discussion befors
the house of commons this afternoon.
full house listened with intense in
terest to explanations given by Sit
Edvard Grey, the British foreign min
ister. and Francis Dyke Acland. parlia-
nieutary under secretary for foreign
affairs. They spoke Of the British sov-
ernment.s attitude and discussed their
communication with Washington. A
siRnif1cant cheer was &iven by the
tmeubers OF tho house when Sir Ed
ward Grey said that Sir Cecil 9pEing-
Rice the ambassador at Washington.
had told Secretary Bryan that pubic
opinion in Europe would be seriously
afYected by Villas doings. Sir Ed
ward explained that Great Britain DID
not hold the United States responsible
for Villas act
5 several members questioned the sec
retary for foreign affairs to make sure
that the government was taxing an
possible steps to learn the facts In the
Benton case.
walter Hines Page. the American
ambassador, expressed his personal re-
xret at the killing Of Benton in an In
formal talk today with Sir Edward
Grey. whom he visited to inform him
Gf ne ratification by the United
of the arbitration treaty be-
TWEEN the United States and Great
Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
75.5Abafina In West

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 2S.-The worst
blizzard of the winter, which grippe1
the entire state Of Nebraska. showed
signs Of abating here early today al
tho high wind still swept the central
portion OF the state with the mercury
close to zero. The gale Of yesterday
demoralfzed telephone and telegraph
service in the southern part OF the
state. Drifting SHOWS put trains far
behind their schedules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
KILLS EXPRESS CLERK

Youthful Bandit Shoots Down Night
Cashier at Corning, N. Y.-Faiis to
Open Safe Containing $10,o0o-Fol-
lowed by Blood Stained Footprints,
Captured and Forced to Confess
Crime.
Corning. ". Y. Feb. 23.-Harry Ed
wards. night cashier of an express COM
pany. was shot and instantly killed
here 10y Edgar E;";i.1i, a burglar. Dunn.
who is only 1s years old. was arrested
and confessed the crime. Dunn was
formerly employed by tho company and
had been given permission 70 sleep in
the office last night.
Dunn drew q gun during the fght
and shot Edwards thru the heart. Dunn
tried to open the safe in which was
$4,000 in currency but was unsuccess-
ful. He escaped but was traced by a
trial Of bloody footprints in the snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
coNLEY PLEADS INNOCENCE.
NEGRO Placed on Trial as Accessory Ga
Murder Of Mary Phaoan.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 23.-James Conley
a negro. principal witness against Leon
NJ. Frank. at the trial which resulted In
his conviction for the murder of Mary
Phagan. pleaded not guilty when placed
on trial here today charged with being
an accessory to the murder. Conley. a
sweeper at the National Pencil fac.
tory. where Mary Phagan was mur-
dered. testified at the triai Of Frank
that he had helped dispose OF the giri,s
body after Frank had killed her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
ward re establishing wire and railroad

ward re-establishtnE wire and railroad
communication.
According to an estimate made by A.
c. Hansen. assistant city engineer. Los
Angeles was damaged to the extent Of
at least ,$1,500.OOO.
Except in the vicinity Of Pomona.
this county. where young groves SUI
fered severely. orange growers report
ed comparatively little Manage
More than 100 homes were destroyed
in Los Angeles alone by the torrents
that rushed thru the Los Angeles river
and the Arroyo Scco. As the floods in
these waterways suasided. household
goods and other property, including ev-
erything from stewpans to pianos and
beds. were left stranded on sand bars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
FORMER SENATOR HENRY IN.
TELLER PASSES AWAY At
THE AGE OF 90.
REPRESENTED COLORADO
IN SENATE THIRTY YEARS
One Of the Two Original Senators From
That Stats-ssrvsd ~ Secretary Of
Interior in Arthur's cahinst-ldent;.
fed With Hayes. TiIdsn Controversy
Investigation in 1875.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 23.-Henry Moore
Teller. former cabinet officer and for
more than thirty years United states
senator from Colorado. died here this
morning. Mr.. Teller, who was SO years
old. had been i'll for two years, and his
death was not unexpected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
eurlincton Showed Under,

Burlington, Feb. 23.-The worst
snow Of the winter hit Burlington last
night and street railway traffic was
completely paralyzed and hundreds
were compelled to wade drifts to their
employment. Railroad trains are all
late. A stiff gale from the northeast
Is blowing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
KENYON sLAMEs SOCIETY.
Iowa Senator Says Congress Pays At
tention to Other Things Than Duties

tention to Other Things Than Duties.
Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Washington's =
gay social life-tango teas. dinners, re-
ceptions. theater parties. and the like
constitutes the substratum of the
reason why there is a fragrant lack of
pep" and action in congress, and. in
cidentally. why many good bills be-
come comatpse and tarry so long In
committees.
At least that is the viewpo'"- Of
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, 40 i,cke in
the Fairhill Baptist church here last
night.
aside from the ned of more wor *
and less social diversions on the part CT
some Of our nation II legislators Sena"
tor Kenyon said, ",!le business Of tie
country should have 1nore publicity.
Committee meetings ought not 10 be
held in secret
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
TRAINS FROM WEST HOURS LATE
Snow Drifts in Nebraska and Colorado
Hamper Traffic.

WV" S"SS ~ NS6rAok0 and Colorado
Hamper Traffic.
Omaha Neb.. Feb. 23.-The storm
winch RACED in this vicinity hast night
mad moderated today. About six
inches Of snow fell during the night.
the high north wind piling 1t up in
drifts. hampering traffic. Trans-con-
tinental trains from the east and west,
due here this morning. were reported
several hours late. Telegraph service
to Denver and the west was paralyzed.
Union Pacific trains were three 20
hvs hours behind schedule. Rock Is
land train No. s was six hours late.
The Burlington. from Denver. seven
hours late. Wabash and Illinois Cen
trai trains were four and five hours
behind time.
West OF McCook and Alliance condi-
ttons were said to be Improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
INTERVIEW KING GEORGE.
Emmsline Pankhurst to Head Dsputa.
ton Of Suffraaists.

London, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragist lead
er. will personally head deputation
which the Women's Political and So
cial Union proposes to send to inter-
view King George.
Mrs. Dacre-Fox added that Mrs.
Pankhurst would be accompanied by
her body guard. The leader win first
write letter to King George and sub
sequently proceed to the place she has
appointed to meet his majesty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
TROOP TRAIN BLOWN UP
Rebels Use Dynamite and Destroy
Every Man on eoard-Ffty. Five Of
, s;eers and Men and English Engin-
ssr kiIlsd-seoond Train Safely
Runs Away.

Vera Cruz. Feb. 2S.-A government
troop train carrying company of in
fantry from the capital for Alapa was
blown up on Saturday afternoon by
rebels. The wreck occurred near the
Lima station Of the Inter Oceanic
railway, 14O miles from Vera Cruz.
The explosion was terrific and the
entire train was demolished. All on
board, including fifty-five officers and
men, and the English engineer were
killed.
A passenger train following in the
wake of the troop train was fired on
by the rebels but escaped by backing
rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
SURVIVORS ARE RESCUED

Crew Of Wrecked Norwegian Bark
Mexico and Lifssavsrs Taken From
Barron Island - Fourteen Perish In
Effort 70 Effect Rsseue-Msroensd
on island Witbsvt Fed since sat-
usday. -
" wexford, Ireland. Feb. 3s.-Ths Sur
vivon Of the crew Of the wrecked
Norwegian bark Mexico were today
taken of the barren island on which they
landed Saturday. They had been there
since then without food. Fourteen men
were drowned in the various attempts
to rescue them.
The Mexico went ashore Friday
while on her way from Mexico to
Falmouth. Her distress signals were
answered by two llfeboatS one Of
which stove in on reaching the vessel
but its crew managed to scramble on
board. The other capsised and sank.
The Mexico was dashed to pieces on
the rocks and her crew and the re-
naming lifeeavers were washed ashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
HITS IOWA in SPOTS.
Gale Drifts Snow and Trains arc Behind
Schedule

Schedule.
Desv Moines. Feb. 23-The storm
which gripped Des Moines and central
Iowa yesterday and last night had
diminished. considerably early today.
but the temperature remained at 8
above zero. Yesterdays twenty Ave
mile gale left q reminder in the form OF
late trains. Street car snow-plow
gangs and demoralized telephone and
telegraph wires, tho comparatively
little snow had fallen. Colder weather
is predicted and central Iowa may be
visited by heavy snow in the next day
or so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
WILL CONFIRM PORTER
Favorable Report on Nomination For
District Attorney Of Southern District
Of Iowa by Senate judiciary Com
mittes. on Motion Of Senator Cum
n,ins-othsr Nominations Await Re.
turn Of ksnyon. n,
turn Of Kenyon.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Washington. Feb. ga favorable
report on the nomination OF Claude
Porter as district attorney for the
southern district OF Iowa, was ordered
today by the senate judiciary commit
tee on motion of Senator Cummins
Tho nominations Of Reed and Moore as
marshals will wait on the return of
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. in about a
week. Meantime protests are coming
in against both men and these will be
laid before the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
Mourning Husband stricken.

ottumwa, Feb. 23.-Joseph Rogers,
Of Chicago. who was accompanying the
body Of his wife. to Ottnmwa, was
stricken by paralysis Sunday night as
Burlington train No. WAS nearing
0alesburg. He was still unconscious
today at the hospital where he was taxi
en- upon the arrival % The train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
German Liner WiIdsnfs,s Calls For
Assistanos - Bound From Hamburg
to caIeutta With Passengers and
Frsisht-4s. o. g." M.ss.s. Picked
Up by Sister Ship.

The Lizard. Feb. 2s.-"s. o. s." sig
nails from the German steamer Wilden-
fels were picked up by her sister ship
Trautenfels and communicated by
wireless telegraph to the signal station
at The Lizard today.
The distressed wAdenfels was half
way across the Bay Of Biscay on her
way from Hamburg Do Calcutta with
passengers and freight when the urgent
"S. o. s." signal was caught at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
CALIFORNIA FLOODS svssypE.
Damage in Southern Section Est;n,a fsd
at $4,9o000o,

Los Angeles, Feb. 33.-With q lass
Of probably more than $4.500, 900 ana q
toll Of seven human lives since wed :
nesday. southern California u recover.
ing from the effect Of the worst storm
in its history.
Swept by wind and rain for four
days. most Of the territory between the
Tehachapf mountains and the Mexican
line was flooded. but With the sun shin.
ing most of the day the situation Inn
proved considerable. ana while nsarly
all Of the towns affected remained iao.
lated last night. progress w. made to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
NEW HAVEN SAFE INTACT.
Strong Box Containing $4,000 Rsmevsc
From Ruins of Station.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. pa black
ened safe containing $4,000 was re-
novel today from .he ruins Of the
New Haven railroad station, which was
burned Saturday with q loss Of $780,
900. The officials Of the company said
the contents were intact Workmen
were busy today erecting temporary
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
DEFEAT SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
Hold Special Election 20 Merge Davis
County Schools at Eiaris.

Ottumwa, Feb. 28.-The question Of
consolidating seven school districts
with the central institution ct Floris. in
Davis county. was defeated in Satur-
days election by twenty nine votes
The town Of F'loris voted for the propo-
sition but the six outlying districts op-
posed Il. Advocates Of the system will
start another petition at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
p.sd Easy Then.

Some people can't tell the dineF.
ance betweea mushrooms and poison.
Gus tosAs stools until the DAY after
0okjng then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
orTosEn AGAIN CANDIDATE.


ination For Railroad Commissioner.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Feb. 23-Chris Ottosen,
Of Humboldt county. pure food inspec-
tor. has secured papers to again be-
come candidate for the republican
nomination for state railroad commits
sioner. Papers were also secured for
representative by d. o. Stone, editor OF
the Hawarden Independent, and j. w.
Reeder, Of Upton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
Daily Reminder.

Daily Reminder.
Begin right with boy a1 eighteen
months and you won't have to thrash
him at eight years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Wsath,

The Weather. E.
Sun rises Feb. 20 at 6:4o sets s
5:4S. =
1owa--Fair tonight. except snoi =
southeast portion: Tuesday fair = 4
not so cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
FIVE PRIESTS ARE. KILLED
Bomb Outrage At pebriczin, Hungary,
Believed 70 Have Been Directed
Against Bishop Mi'ossy, Of Greek
Catholic Church, Results in Tras-
edy-crsatien Of eishoprie Provokes
Hostility.

Debriczin, Hungary. Feb. 23.-Five
priests were killed by a bomb explos-
ion today in ths. office of Bishop
prelate OF the Greek Cath
olic church. The bishop, who is sup
posed to have been the object Of the
outrage, had narrow escape. The VIC
tins included the bishops vicar, whose
daughter on learning Of her fathers
death became insane.
The creation OF a Greek Catholic
bishopric here year ago provoked
much hostility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
IMMIGRATION AGENT
ARRESTS uB|)R[RS
sTR'kEsREAkEas N coepGa
COUNTRY CHARGED WITH
BEING CONTRACT LADoR.
COMPANY oEFENps MEN,
FEARING OTHER ARRgsro

Wives Of Striking Miners Tell Cen.
srsssional commitNss ~ Osaeiaes
Administered by Soldiers and Oopu.
tIss-cIaim They Wsrs MistssaesS
Without Cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

team Is the most dangerous to the
champions.
Lay aside the TACT that the outfield
is weak, that the infeld Is uncertain
and wabbly, the White Sox are dang
erous. Chicago has great catcher.
and any manager who failed to run
one.twothree with that pitching stan
does not deserve to be manager. In
addition to Scott, Russell, Cicotte and
Benz. Callahan seems to have picked
up another star in Jasper.
Boston, on paper, ranks second. On
the field 1t does not. 1t has great
outleld, a strong catching stan fof
expect Cady to come back this yea
SOM and excellent pitching strength.
1t does not play the game and suffered
from inexperienced management.
Cleveland, of course, looks good. II
always does. But the Fed raid Grip.
pied its hopes, and the breaking OF
Chapmans leg hurt It In strength and
In spirit. The left-handed pitchers are
great, but. without right handlers OF