davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22

| ton as to whether women had a right
to vote. He referred TO the times in
history when people doubted her right
to own property, her right to be free
from being owned by man, her right
to the possession of a soul, her right
| to independent employment. and her
right TO appear In court as free citi-
zen. but he seid that as these Ques-
tons had long ago been settled in her
favor SO had the question of her right
to vote.
He did not intend to urge upon the
next legislature to re-enact the neces-
sary resolution 10 put the suffrage
question up TO vote IF me state. for
he was sure that the legislature this
coming winter was going to do 1t. He
assured his audience that he was not
afraid women would get the best Of
men or would take their jobs If they
We're given the ballot, and he for one
was willing 70 step aside for any wom-
an who could convince the people OF
the state that she was q better attor-
ney than ne was.
Cosson Endorsed what Miss Dunlap
had said that women needed the bal
lot now in defense of their homes beb
cause OF the changed conditions under
which we live Water from the city
wells, milk from the milk man regu-
lated by the city, clothing from the
sweat shops instead OF from grand
mothers loom, education from the pub
lie school managed by an elective
board, institutions Of vice and Jenlpta-
ton surrounding the young which can
De regulated Only by elective officers
all made i necessary for women II
have voice at the ballot box in order
10 perform a woman's WORK of guard
ing her own home, and he was glad To
see tnat his own state was about -
give aer the ballot without struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
MARRIED AT OMAHA.
Miss Dora 3. Briggs and Charles r.
IyIer Are Meddee.

Nj and Mrs Charles P. TYLER. the
latter who vas Miss Dora &. Briggs.
arrived in the city late Tuesday night
from Omaha where thes- were married
Al o'clock Monday afternoon at the
North PRESBYTERIAN church by Rev. y
Y. Higbee. The welding the plans for
hich We're known in advance bv Mrs
Tyler's mother, Mrs. Ella NJ Thibeau
over S3I South Third avenue. VINO ac-
conpanied them. will come as a sur
prise TO the friends Of the couple. The
wedding took place II Omaha because
that vas where Mrs Tyler was horn.
Mrs. Tr]er was. Until recently, 4
sreaog-apher in the employ OF the
Marshalitown BUggy COMPANY wh4ra
she had worked Cor six wears Mr.. Tv-
Ter Is 2 car repa:rer e7ployed by the
VI & 81 I. NJ. and Mrs Tyler .lll
live Cor the present with Mrs Tyler's
mother. with whom Mr.. Tyler has been
boarding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
LOCAL PLAYER WINNING.
J. H. crabtree Successful at Chicago
Rocue Tournament.

81 the tournament OF the Western
Rogue Association which is in pro-
gross at Washington Park, Chica go
]. II, Crabtree. wno was matched il
The third division. had won three games
and lost none up 70 Tuesday evening
T. l. WATSON. who was PLAYING in the
same division. had lost four games and
won none. F. c Turner, o. Pasadena
Cal. a player VINO is known here and
VINO is PLAYING in the first division, had
won two games and lost none.
More than 100 players representing
2 dozen clubs from all parts Of the
country are entered in the tournament
Among them are several women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Some Extra
ordinary Spe-
Gals for Fast
Sellers Il a


Nursery striped dress bingham, 10c
value, on sale at per In
ydfu ZIG
Women's 25c fine Jersey ribbed 1qn
sleeveless vests at, each. .....I u
Women's 25c grade Jersey ribbed
pants, umbrella style or tight ia
knees, at each. .............. OC
Large jumbo size Turkish bath tow
els, 39c grade, on sale at, 90
10 inch brown crash towel e.
ing at, per yard u
Women's regular SOC quality union
suits, specially priced at 10n
cdCH ..s..j. 49,. ZVO
Children's colored half hose, 1Oc L.
and 15c grade, at pair ..s.s... u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22

Oats-se.
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-20 cents.
Horse hides, large-3.o0.
Wool. clear medium-2o a 81.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
l7Q1s.
Wool. light Ane-i7G1s.
Wool, heavy fne-1SG II.
Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hoes:
Premium hogs over 80 pounds
$50.
Good packers-1.So
Prime hogs, 40 10 $50 pounds-7.so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS,
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted by
MarshalltoTn dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain.
produce and hides. tallow. wool, pelt.
and skins:
5. P. Johnson quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Butter-25.
Eggs-20.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices al thei,
place Of business in this city, subject
however. to market changes:
Corn-61
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Undernusliins
REDUCED TO MUCH LESS THAN
ONE-HALF PRICE FOR
CLEAN SWEEP.
This merchandise must go-Look at
the prices.

GOWNS-Over fifty dozen women's
fine muslin, cambria and nainsook
gowns, deliberately trimmed in fine
val, lace insertion and embroidery,
the regular values run up to S1.49 and
S198, all on one table at E7o
Women's good 25c quality muslin
drawers, corset covers, ETC., big
quantity to clean up at, I'M
your choice IUG
Regular SOC and 75c fine nainsook
corset covers, on sale for clean 90
swepe at, each ......... 1jC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
PoRcuPlhEs FOR PARK.
G. A. Durham Sends City Pair From
Camp in Michigan.

c. A. Durham. who with his family.
Is camping on Lake Gogebic, Mich.
has shipped to the city for the River
view Park 200 pair of porcupines.
Councilman Dorr L. Lamb received a
letter from Mr.. Durham this forenoon
that the animals had been forwarded
by express Sunday. The porcupines
are the gift of Mr.. Durham, his son
Aubra and the latter's friend Halsey
Smith. of this city, who is with the
Durham family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Will Carry Own Insurance.

The state industrial commission
Tuesday granted permission to the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad to
carry its own Industrial insurance to
protect workmen as required by the
new workmen's compensation law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Cause For Alarm.

He-They say. after marriage, the
husband and wife grow to look like
each other.
She-Then consider my refusal final.
Yale Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Gard of Tina nks.

We want 10 thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us in our late he.
reavement Also for the many beauti-
fl'l flowers Mrs Warren J. Arson and
daughter MIR. Henry Stahl. Mrs. g. W
Tower. Mrs Frank Tower
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

LOCAL DOINGS II
Rose Mitchell, 16-year-oId "prin-
cess" Chicago gypsy colony, held for
taking negress' clothes. Borrowed
them to tell girls fortune. Dis
charged.
Civic bodies demand school in
vestigation. Want $4,000 body to
make quiz. Ousted trustees appeal
to Supreme Court. =
Delegates at market conference
fear rural credit scheme. Demand
amendment in trust act and federal
market report.
Two-week-oId siIk-wrapped baby
boy abandoned in hallway of William
w. Forrester's home, Drexel blvd.
Sale of Inter Ocean continued until
April %. Bondholders may apply
100000 worth of bonds in bid on
purchase price.
West Side Sunday Night Club will
meet at Third Presbyterian Church,
Ashland blvd. and Ogden av., Sun
day evening, April 10. Subject: 'The
Silversmith of Ephesus."
Vincent ST. John will speak at |.
w. W. open forum, II N. Halsted ST.,
Sunday, April 10, 8 p. m. Subject:
Some Problems of the Labor Move
ment"
Surgeons prove William T. Kirby
was insane time bank failed. Tumor
found on brain.
Too many branches and not enough
depth hurting American universities,
according to president of Mount Hol-
yoke College.
Debate will be held between A. w.
Marrow and L. W. Hardy at Social
Turner Hall, Belmont and Paulina ST.,
Monday, April 20, p. m. Subject:
"Workngmen Have Neither hide
pendence nor Freedom"
Fine Arts Theater to become
movie house. Will be part of Ham
berger circuit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Park. Police suspect race prejudice
behind blaze. May be effort to force
negro from neighborhood.
|. DoIIie SilVerstein, 10, swallowed
bichloride of mercury in Stageman's
restaurant, 2257 S. State st. Out of
work. Condition serious.
Frank B. Kendrick, Jr., secretary
to Charles J.rVopicka, U. S. minister
to Balken states, resigned. Couldn't
stand wealthy brewers manners and
$12 shirt.
Lieut.. Patrick j. MoIoney, "a, 1924
w. Huron st., one of the oldest men
On force and veteran of Haymarket
riot, died yesterday.
DR.. William j. Hickson, VineIand,
N. j., will be chief of phychopathic
laboratory of Chicago Municipal
Court. Laboratory opens May 1.
Runaway of Daily News wagon
wrecked motorcycle on Washington
blvd, knocked down, Mary Vale, Is,
1857 Park av., and crashed through
window of Garfield Auto Sales Co.
Miss Vale badly injured.
TidIll VI LCIlOI Z oPCI wv W. TSIIt
ST., burned. Loss 100000.
April grand jury hearing evidence
against justices of peace. Are accus-
ed of malfeasance in Office.
Miss Elsie Newhouse, IL E. Grand
ST., tainted when auto truck. collided
with Indiana av. car.
Case against DR.. Arthur w. Nor
row, dentist, Monadnock Building,
dismissed. Was accused of operating
confidence game.
States attorney demands inVesti-
cation in death of Mrs. Daisy Feld-
man, 80. Husband who was exoner-
ated by coroner's jury reaTrested.
$77,5oo estate of Simon S. Blum
goes to widow.
Women in Maxwell and Irving
Park districts defrauded by fake rent
collector
,.,aeI<oy al Hobu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
President Wilson Declares Re-
peal of Tolls Exemption is
Not Interpretation of Hay
Pauncefote Treaty.
SENATE COMMITTEE
BEGINS ITS HEARINGS
First Witnesses Strongly Sus-
tain Presidents Position
That Exemption of Ameri-
can Shipping Is Unfair.

tTSv I,eRscd Wire to Svc"iRe 1cTaid
Washington April Ia President
Wilson declared today thnt the repeal
Of the Panama tolls exemption could
not be regarded as an Interpretation
of the HAY Pauncefote treaty because
II would be- legislative a.. lie held
that no amendment settlng forth the
rights ui the United states under the
treaty was necessary in his opinion.
The senate canals committee re-
sumed public hearings with r. r.
Chamherlln, commissioner ot the bu-
reau Of navigation, as the 'irst Wit
ness. The commissioner of the bu-
reau declared his belief that under
the treaty the United States had no
right To exempt its ships unless. the
government absorbed the Troportiona
ate charges Tor the operation OF the
canal as properly assessable against
such ships He believed this should
be done either by collecting and re-
hitting the tolls on all ships or by
direct subsidy. senator oG0rman
sought To show BY EXTRACTS from re-
ports made by the commissioner that
he had not always held such an opin-
ion.
senator O'Gorman said II was gem
orally assumed that ~ pSr cent of the
coastwise traffic was Ia Miifohd own
ed ships. which the law bars from
the canal and on that proportion
there would be few American coast
wise ships to enjoy tolls exemption.
That b. assuming remarked Sem
ator Thomas that the railroads don't
beat the devil around the stump and
get through the canal anyway"
senator O'Gormnn conducted q line
Of questions to show that no tolls
were charged to ships in inland ca-
mails and waterways of tho United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
HUGE MAJORITY TOR
IgEpEN. or EXEMPTION

Washington. April l3.-First re-
turns from poll senator Gore is
making ~ delegates 90 the national
convention at Baltimore on the canal
tolls issue was announced by the
Democratic national committee. They
showed 33s In favor ul repeating the
clause of the canal 3ot excmptng
American coastWiso ehipping from
tolls. 90 against repeal und I nom
committsl. Debate ou the admins
tration's repeal policy has centered
largely upon the declaration Of the
Baltimore platform Ir favor al free
tolls and two weeks ago Senator Gore
addressed personal letters 10 each Of
the Thousand odd delegates To the
convention asking fui an expression
OF opinion ON the issue.
up 10 date the returns are
astounding to the champions and op-
ponents ot the repeal snid the an
nounccment tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Tmo More Trust
Bills TO Be
Merged
President and Heads of Congre-
gational Committees Agree
to Unite Important PrOvis-
ions Of Measures.
ny leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.

by LEASED Wife to Evening Herald.
Washington, April 13.-President
Wilson and Chairman clayton ana
Representative Floyd and Carlin OF
the house Judiciary committee, after
a conference, agreed today 20 Conspii-
date in one measure the main tel-
ture of the sherman law definitions
lin and the bills 90 prohibit interiuE-
ing direCtorates and hulding com
panics. Tho president agreed 10 the
insertion of the principles embodied
in two measures which passed tGe
house last year providing for the req
ulatlon nf iniuncti0ns In labor cases
and trial hy Jury Ia contempt cases.
Mr.. Clayton said that whilo they
had not discussed the proposed eX-
cmptlon num prosecution under the
trust laws 0f labor unions and farm-
rrs organizations. he believed thlt
legislation providing for tho abolition
OF the so-callcd midnight iniunc-
tons and jury trials In contempt
eases would bee ample to cover the DIS
rutes that had arisen In labor cases
M, Clatyon said he expected to iu-
troducc the combina ion bin tomor-
row and would submit ID 10 the cnur,
Judiciary committee in few days
cvuecting expeditions action.
"rherc b. 10 be no curtailmcnt Of
the administration program, saie
Mr clayton. the president told IA
when We asked him about d, that h,
( would insist ON such legislation dur
/ ing the present session. We are prac
tieally ready with our bill now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Michigan Copper Mine Dis
tricts Give More Than One
Thousand in Favor of Re-
turning to Work,
ONLY ONE DISTRICT
GIVES VOTE AGAINST
Expected That Formal Order
Ending Long and Bloody
Struggle Will Come This AT
ternoOn.
[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. !


[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Hancock. Mich, April i3,-The
copper mine workers who have been
on strike since July 23 last. voted
yesterday to call off the strike. ac-
cording To an announcement made
today by Charles y. Hietela. district
secretary Of the Western Federation
OF Miners.
Il is unofflcially reported that the
majority in favor Of calling OFT the
strike was i.Oi2. The unofficial vote
from four OF the five locals In the
district resulted as follows:
Ahmcek--60O for returning TO
work. ~ against.
Calumet-29l for; $50 against.
Hancock--59i for; rs against.
South Range--4s5 for. 90 against.
Recognition OF the union, denied
by the mining companies, is waived
by thN strikers Ia voting To return to
work. They claim that practically all
of their other demands have been
complied with since the strike began.
THESE demands include better work
ing conditions, an eight-hour day and
"a minimum hAtAN MAkN W ~
Secretary Hioteia said the strike
probably would be declared of Off
oially az the meeting of the district
union in Hancock this Afternoon.
The official referendum will be re-
ported by delegates from the five To-.
Gals. Hietcla said the strike had cost
the union more than Sl.OJO.00O
Strikers who cannot get work aud
their families VIII be taken care OF
by the federation. u was announced.
Those who want 10 go elsewhere VIII
be provided with FUNDS. The district
union has "a small amount of money
on hand and an additional sum is eX-
pcctcd from the federation head
quarters in Denver.
Mining company officials said to-
dny that mo- strikers would bc taken
back uutu they had renounced their
membership ln the Western Fedora
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Cummins Charges
Campaign of
Sympathy
Illinois Senator Introduces a
Measure Providing for Gov
ernment Control of All Tran
sporation.
[ny Leased WIre 70 I1,cnIng IIcraId. ]

my Leased Wire TO EVcnIng Herald
Washington, April 1J.-Senator
Cummins charged on the hoor Of the
senate today that persistent and
widespread campaign was being con-
Quoted 60 arouse public sympathy for
a i've per cent increase In freight
rates on eastern railroad. now pend
ina before the interstate commerce
commission The senator expressed
confidence that the commission would
decide the question on its merits. hu'
said that the public was being mislcd
by incorrect and exaggerated state
ments.
In connection with the proceed
ings before the commission" he con-
tiuued. there Is la progress the most
comprehensive. energetic and persist
ent campaign that | have ever Wit
messed TO make the people OF the
country believe that the effort Of the
governmnt To rgulate railways, rail-
way rates and railway practices has
resulted In dismal, disastrous failure;
that the government In rs endeuvOr
Go protect the people has impoverish-
ed the transportation companies; that
it has driven them 20 the very verge
of bankruptcy and ruin; that II has
destroyed their credit and rendered
them incapable of performing the
service which commerce demands:
that h has outlawed them from the
field of the investor.
THE extraordinary campaign has
filled the newspapers with head
lines, with dispatches. with letters and
with editorials. II has taken posses
sion of the magazines out OF which
week after week issue appeals Tor
Justice To the decadcnt railroads and
So despuHdcut railroad managers. and
il gives dinners aud holds public ban
puets where the eloqucnCe uf orators
paints lGrid pictures Of empty treas
urics, Of worn-out tracks, of falling
! bridges and dilapidated equipment
1t is beyond doubt that the rail-
roads are nuw experiencing "a some
what severe dcpressionh the volume
7 Of traffic is greatly diminished. a,
compared with that two or thre,
years ago. The depression began with
the first ~ October last and has grown
more seri0us with each month since
+ that time. hope aud ! may add
that it is my belief that these dis.
trcssiug conditions win bee temporary
ana that speedily business viii re-
sumo lis normal condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
rEIIEVE SOME GUNMAN
CONFESSED BEFORE DEATH

Albany. y Y. April 13.-S3mc 81
the gunmon are believed 10 have coa-
fcssed before they died.
Superintendent John r. Riley of the
state prison department said that
statements would arrive here from
Ossining today which would show that
mo injustice had been done by the
executions tle know nothing of the
nature of the statements
The statement Is said To implicate
none Of the men who died today.
Governor Glynn refused To discuss the
subject. although u Is known the con-
tents Of the statement have been
made known 20 him. The governor b.
said to be satisfied that the four gun
men were guilty. No word was forth
coming as To- whether the confession
WAS by all or one of the condemned
men. II was given To Warden Clancy
this morning about 4 o'clock.
No promises were held out 70 the
writer Il Is said. but In their last hours
there was voluntary change In me
attitude OF some of the condemned
The report persists that TIE state
ment came from "pago Frank For
DAYS there has been cunstand rumor
that he would tell all before he died.
\ remark made by Mr.. Riley
stgcngthoned the belief that "Dago
Frank confessed.
THE men had the same opportunity
10 make this statement when ! was
down 10 Sine Sing last week he said,
but they did not choose to avail
themselves of IT,
Mr. Riley went TO the prison under
the Impression that Dago Frnnk
wanted 20 make a final confession
But the prisoner would not talk. Had
he broken silence. IL was generally
understood the death penalty would
not have been inflicted today. No
repricve would have been granted, u
Is declared, but the executions would
not have taken place until next sat
urday. Hope that such delay mighI
give time for new court action wh'
held out To the gunmcn 0y their rel
d atives.
I Mr.. Riley said today that he wonl'
( issue a formal statement as soon as
I the messenger arrived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

ference with tho mine managers TO
discuss shy following questions. An
eight hnur day. t minimum wage OF
50 Tor underground workers. that
two men bo employed on machine
drills instead of one and recognition
uf their union
Meyer states, Notwithstanding "the
financial standing uf thc Western
Federation of Miners 90 that time
made it impossible for us iu assume
tho responsibility OF strike of sucn
proportions get knowing that their
demands were ont, our federation
came To their support"
The statement rcCitrs IN detail in
oidents of the struggle. the calling ou'
OF the militia. efforts Co secure atbi-
tration by a board named by Governor
Ferris and President Wilson and the
congressional inquiry. Regarding the
sudden decision Co end the strike the
statement continues. we want the
public 60 know that at NO time dur
ing the life of the strike did they Uhe
mincrsl feel more confident Of victo y
than ON the day thut they cast their
vote declaring the same at AN cnd."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
MOVER AND CONFEDERATES
FORCED 10 STAND IRtAl.

Iioughton. Mich, April i5.-Charle7
a. Meyer and the thirty-seven other
officials and members of the Western
Federation of Minors must stand trial
under the Indictment charging them
with conspiracy in connection Win
their activities in the copper miners
strike
Circuit Judge D'Hrien today denied
"a motion hy attorneys for the fedora
tlon for "A writ OF abatement to quGsh
The proceeding The attorneys
charged that Governor Ferris by his
presence before H. had influenced the
special grand Jury which brought the
Indictment last January iudg'
q Brica said this charge had not been
sustained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
LewiS Proposes to
Take OUer
All Roads
Senator Declares Railroads
Are Pulling Wool Over Eyes
of Country in Effort for
Rate Increase.

fBy Icased Wire =" Evening Itcrnld.l
Washington, April i3.-charactcri.-
ine three bills which he introduced W
the senate today as representing the
"trnity " his HbOrs while In the
senate" Senator Lewis, Democrat Of
Illinois submitted measure 40 en-
power the United states TO take over
and lease 10 private interests an uh-
ter state railroads; another 20 1u-
thorlze the government 10 build on"
hundred ships In American waters, Co
be chartered 10 any part of the word
as government merchant marine. ami
be an adjunct 10 the navy In time OF
Nay. and a third. 10 abolish the inter-
state commerce commission and cre-
ate a new commission for interstate
commerce and industry, Of p mem
bcrs. divided into three branches.
Senator Lewis commission bill as
explained BY himself would create
three sub commissions Of seven mem
bers each, zone branch "a have inter
state commerce and transportation,
railways and steamships; one 20 have
Jurisdiction over banking and finance;
the third over fagtories and interstate
manufactures and intershipments of
manufactured merchandise sena-
tor Lewis would abolish the new fed
efal reserve bank board. Another
section creating a branch 10 deal with
manufacturers would abolish the bur
eau OF corporations and absorb much
az the work Of the department oi
commerce and labor.