davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
TRUST Bill FOES SCORE WILSON
Block Effort Of Democrats TO Fix Date
Eor Xota.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Effort of dem
ocratic leaders In the senate to pro-
cure an agreement for a vote on the
Clayton anti trust bill conference re-
port Monday were frustrated when
Senator Smith. Of Michigin, objected
expressing the hope that providence
will interfere to prevent enactment
of such a bad bill into law"
Following Senator Culbarson's re
quest for an agreement Senator Me-
CumDer made an Intellectual effort to
have further considera ton of the
measure postponed until next Decem-
Der. Administration leaders, notwith-
standing their failure yesterday pre-
dicted that the vote on the conference
report would he reached by Monday
night.
In debate on the measure Senator
Bristow, Of Kansas, charged the presi-
dent with "apiectly surrenderlng to the
Wall street interests" Senator Norris
and Clapp also attacked the conference
report, which they declared drew the
teeth" of the bill.
The trade commission bill and the
pending measure, Senator Clapp as
serted. were part and parcel of gen.
turning the government back into the
hands OF big business"
He read from President Wilson'S
speeches before he entered the White
House to show that the antitrust
program was antagonistic to the presi
dents expressed opinions. He said he
believed the president could not know
the full effect Of the pending confer
nece report and lend it his support
The press OF international affairs. he
said, had prevented the president from
watching the antitrust program care
fully.
Il believe" Senator Bristow inter-
rupted, that the president knows ex-
actly what this conference report does
and that he Is supporting it because ii
does what II does.
II am convinced that the president
has surrendered his administration tc
the most sinister influences in this re
public. There has been no ,administra-
ton since the beginning of this govern
ment which has so abjectly surren
dered to the Wall street interests as
this has DONE"
Further dem ocratic opposition to the
conference report was voiced by Sen
ator MARITIME of New Jersey, who ex-
pressed the fear that it's passage with
out specific penalties for offeases %!
monopolists would increase the pre-
iIdices Of men who have no respect
for man made law"
IS Senator Norris in his attack on the
conference report reiterated that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03

gonne region have won substantial a0-
vances in a southerly direction.
East OF the Meuse French troops
undertook energetic night attacks but
were reprlsed.
Before Antwerp Forts Wavre and
st. Catherine and the redoubt Borpev-
elvt, with their intermediate works,
were assaulted yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Fort Waelhim has been in
vested.
"The western and important outer
epaulement of the Termonde fortifica-
ton is in our possession.
''In the eastern arena of the war an
advance Of Russian forces across the
Niemen river against the Germans in
the province of Suwalki seems immi-
nent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
LIKE BIC IRON PLANT.
Correspondent DESCRIBES Artillery At
tack on Vereiun EortS.

Correspondent Describes Artillery At
tack on verdun Forts.
Berlin, Oct. 3.-An opportunity to
watch closely the German and Aus
trian artillery attack on the line Of
French forts south Of Verdun last Sat
urday was given an Associated Press
correspondent who had been with the
Germans at Metz. The battlefield re-
sembled big iron factory.
An attack which on Friday led to the
taking of Fort Camp-Des- Romans as
the first step in the breaking of the de-
fense Of the fort lines resulted Sat-
urday in the silencing Of Fort Les
paroches, says the correspondent. To-
ward evening il was reported that only
one armored turret at Fort Lionville
was replying to the Austrian fire, all
the other forts being silent. After
that the Austrians concentrated their
fire with precision on this single tur-
ret from a distance Of six miles, in
dicating that 1t was but q matter Oh
time when the defense line would be
ready for@an infantry attack.
qefsndsrs Are Brave.
Fort Camp p-Des- ROMANS was vali-
antly defended by the French. The at
tacking forces came within five yeards
fore the garrison surrendered. The
French artilierymen in the casemates
OF the fort had to be dislodged with
tubes which German volunteers placed
against the opening of the casemates,
filling the interiors with fragments of
bombs and sense robbing gases.
Even then the defenders refused to
capitulate. Finally they were given
most honorable conditions of surren-
der, owing to the valor they had dis
played.
The correspondents trips over the
battlefield showed nothing Of the tra-
ditional battle tumult, such as attack
ing infantry. racing cavalry and gall
looping artillery. The heavy artillery
could not be seen. There was the
and large columns of smoke arise from
burning villages. The black surface
thus created was studded everywhere
with the white clouds from exploding
projectiles.
Like Big Iron Plant.
On the road a few wounded were
making their way to the base hospi-
tails. Beyond that a battlefield gave
the impression of a tremendous iron
plant, with masses of artillery machin-
cry and the attending noises.
The German and Austrian heavy
siege pieces were marvelously conceal
ed and placed and the working Of them
was like clockwork. Men brought am
munition and placed it with astounding
regularity, tho now and then the who'll
ly mechanical process was interrupted
by new Instructions over the telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03

there was a heavy bombardment of the
whole line of the Antwerp defenses
from Boom. five and one-half miles
northwest of Malines, to Lierre. nine
miles southeast of Antwerp 1t was
especially severe at the fort of Wavre-
St GATHERINGS. Toward midday the
firing of the Germans became desul-
tory.
The Belgian artillery continued ac-
tive. but the German reply was inter
mittent. and chiefly directed on the
bridge in the village of Waelhelm
During the morning the Germans
penetrated to the fort of Wavre-S..
Catheline's, but were driven back"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
MAKING ANOTHER EFFORT TO
DRIVE BACK ALLIES IN
FLANkINe MOVEMENT.
SECOND ATTEMPT NO MORE
SUCCESSFUL THAN FIRST
Allies Continue TO Pour Fresh Troops
Into Battle Line Where Most Needed
Indians Believed 70 BE at Front
Troops in Trenches Suffering se-
versIy From Gold and Foss.

Paris, Oct. 3.-After having tried in
vain recently in the north Of France to
break at rracy-le-Mont and then at
Roye the strong line Of the allies, the
Germans have renewed their fierce at
tacks between the latter city and tho
region Of Arras Their latest effort, in
which they have been hurting their
forces against the French and English,
have had no better results.
The French in an official statement
frankly admit a slight falling back at
the left OF one of their detachments.
On the other hand the allies have not
only successfully opposed the terrific
onslaught Of the enemy at other points
but havo made gains.
Indians at Front.
The allies continue TO pour Il their
troops at points where they are needed
TO replace those worn out by the hard
lighting or in filing gaps in the ranks.
Il is assumed that Englands native
Indian troops. whose arrival at Mar
seilles last week has only just been an
nounced, are either at the front or in
its vicinity. They have greatly
strengthened the French line which, it
is roughly estimated, now numbers
10000 men.
Lieutenant Colonel Rousset, the mil
itary critic of the Petit Parisien, in
reviewing the situation. says:
1T is on our left that the battle
takes on tho most imposing proper
tions. When one considers that after
hardly month Of fighting the enemy
was nearly at the gates OF Paris. it
can be seen how much territory we
have gained on the Germans. who
counted on crushing us.
Effort on Two Wings.
tsThe enemy has brought to its right
large forces, hoping to break our Of
tensive and, at the same time. it re-
turns to attempt the passage Of the
Meuse. It is making thus visible eff
fort on two wings and at the Same
time guarding on the rest Of the front
in an expectant attitude. This is the
old tactic Of fanking which reappears,
unfortunately, for 1t has no more the
merit of secrecy than that OF surprise.
we know it too we'll now to have it
still imposed on us.
The troops in the trenches are suf-
fering severely in the chilly nights and
consequently number OF British sup
ply officers have visited Paris and have
purchased all Of the available supply
OF warm clothing, furs. comforters and
sweaters. Each man in the field has
been supplied with blanket water
proof sheet and an overcoat. but the
districts where the fighting is proceed
ing are subjected to thick mists, max
ing a long sojourn in the open air un-
endurable.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03

conference managers had pulled the
teeth" OF the bill and made it a sun
day school statute"
I'VE have taken away the penalties.
he said. 1.-The easy going negro who
robs a hen roost must go to Jail, but to
the millionaire who robs a community
we would say under this bill: Go and
sin no more" He quoted from the
democratic platform and referred to
the make guilt personal" slogan used
by democratic speakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
FEpERALs AFTER m'eRAw.
Offer Giant Pilot Management Of New
Team at New York.


Chicago, Oct. "a story printed here
today says the Fedora. league has
offered John J. McGraw, now manager
of the Giants. the leadership OF a Fed
eral league team to be placed next year
in New York. The story hints McGraw
is dissatisfied with a clause In his con-
tract which provides that he draw
$4,000 year IL the Giants finish first
or second but cuts the salary to $4,000
year should the team end below sec
ond. Members Of the Ward family. hold
ers of the FEDERAL franchise in Brook
lyn, are said to have made McGraw the
offer. The story says the Indianapolis
team Is 20 be placed in New York IL
McGraw takes the management.
The Brooklyn Federals are said to
have signed for next year Walter john
son. Ray Collins. Hans Lobert, Sher-
wood AaSss and Charles Doom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03

Venice. by way Of Rome and Paris,
Oct. 3.-A report has reached here of
the sinking Of another Italian boat and
the death Of her crew Of fifty men at a
point Trieste as result ct coming in
contact with floating mine.
There is alarm all along the Italian
coast at the presence of Austrian
mines at sea. Water traffic with Aus
tria has been suspended, and goods
destined for Austrian ports are being
abandoned on the docks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
THE GERMAN REPORT.

Effort Of Allies to outfiank Right
Wina Said 20 Have Been Repulssd.
Berlin, VIA Amsterdam and London.
Oct. s.-The following official state
meat was given out by army head
quarters last evening.
.-rhe right wing Of the German army
I'm France has repulsed renewed ef-
forts on the part OF the French to OUT
flank It. To the south Of Rove the
French have been dislodged from their
positions. The position on the center
OF the battle front remains unchan1ed.
Geunan 0oeOo advancing in the Ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03

London, Oct. IA Copenhagen dis
patch to the Central News Agency says
that the German general staff has an
nounced that no correspondent, painter
or photographer viii. be allowed in the
future at tho German frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03

London. Oct. 3.-The North German
Gazette admits the appearance of
cholera as we'll a. in Austria, says a
Rome dispatch to Reuters Telegraph
Company, but assures the public that
the outbreak is we'll in hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
zap.t. win Not Join Wills.

Washington, Oct. S.-The American
commander opposite Naco, Mexico. has
been instructed not to permit the
bringing OF Mexican wounded across
the boundary. American surgeons.
howavar if necessary. will treat
wounded on Mexican soil.
Zapata will not join Villa, according
to a report to constitutionalist head
quarters here to Carranza agent i'll
San Antonio. He reported that Ish-
mael Palafox, Zapata's representative.
said yesterday In San Antonio, after
having conferred with General villa
in Chihuahua. that Zapata never would
join villa because Anglese and many
federals with Huertistas and Telicistas
and other reactionary elements "are
joining Villa and will soon control him.
using him as tool"
Another report says that Gen. Do
mingo Arrieta defeated General Ur-
bina in Durango and that Urbina and
many Of his men were wounded and
carried to Torreon. General ArrietA 10
Carranza supporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
suspend Proposed Cotton Rates.

Washing ton, Oct. 3.-Proposed IN
creases in the freight rate on cotton
from California points TO mississippi
river transport points and eastern des-
tinations, averaging about : per cent.
were suspended today by the interstate
commerce commission until Feb. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
Latest Bulletins
From, Scene Of War

Rome, Oct. 2, via London. Oct. 3.-A
dispatch to the GiornaIe> d'ltalia from
Sofia, Bulgaria, says that the condition
Of King Charles Of Roumania, has sud :
denly become worse. The. docsor's bull
letin today declares he must have abso
lutte quiet in order to save his life.
The welI-infornncd, however. accord'
ing to the dispatch, believes the kings
illness is really political step the aim
Of which is to end the popular agitation
to have Roumania Join forces against
Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
Increase In Cash Reserve.

New York. Oct. s.--The statement OF
the average condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that the cash reserve In
creased s12, 2,722.760. leaving deficit Of
81 1856, $50 below legal requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03

mAvroRENA j $ es,N
FR'D1 $ CLASHES SLIGHT.
Refugees p Frem ss''.ssd Ts~a
and s, >sn Rain In strssts q Naes,
Ariz.-zapata Will Nst Join With
Villa, Alleging Latter 10 Under In
fiuence Of Reactiooary Party.

Naco. Sonora, Mexico Oct. s.-villar
forces. under Governor Maytorena.
continued thru the night desultory mr.
jamin Hills Naco garrison but ceased
at daylight. The town defenders arc
awaiting the attack which Maytorena
informed Colonel Gnilfoyle, command
ing the United States border guard.
would be delivered shortly after day
light. Hilrs soldiers reported that the
skirmishing yesterday resulted in .
loss of ten killed for Maytorena.
Hundreds of refugees from Naco
slept out in the rain last night in the
streets OF Naco, Ark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
NEW COAL RATES SUSPENDED.
Increased Tariff to Be Investigated 3,
Commerce Commission.

Washington, Oct 3.--An advance OF
20 cents q ton in the freight rate on
bituminous coal from mines In the llli-
noise field to destinations in the mid
die west of which Omaha, Neb., is typi-
cal, was suspended today by the in
terState commerce commission until
Feb. 2, 1915. pending a general investi-
CATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
oskaIoosa Chooses Brick Pavement
Snecial To Times

Oskaloosa, Oct. 3.-The Oskaloosa
city council awarded a contract for .
mile of new pavement, the contract
calls for concrete base and brick blocf
surface. TO the Burlington Construc-
ton Company, of Burlington. at s2.0o
per square yard. = so:ss riet!s;. ss.e
is Jan. ], 1915. oskaleosa brick arc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
Ased Woman Dead In Highway.

Special to TfmeS-HepubIcan.
Iowa City, Oct. 3.-A message from
Riverside announces that the dead
body OF Mrs. A. Jaborrinsky, an aged
pioneer, was found last night on q
country highway near there. Heart
disease is probably the cause OF her
demise. A husband and daughter sur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
ouake on Island Of Martiniaue

Fort De France. Island OF Martini-
que Oct. 8. "A strong earthquake
shock was experienced here at lis
this AFTERNOON. Tne direction was from
north to ssouth and the trenior lasted
for thirty seconds. No damage was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather,

Sun rises Oct. 4 al IL m; sets at 5:S5
lowaPartly cloudy tonight; Sunday
unsettled ana probably showers: cooler
tonight and In extreme west portion
Sunday.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Roswell p. Flower. afterward Governor
Of New York. Two decades or more ago
It was regarded as the largest and strong
est arm in Wall street. representing.
among other great interests, the Stand
ard OIL Company. OF late years 1t had
not commanded as prominent q place In
the street as formerly.
s. n. Pell & Co. Suspends-
The suspension Of S. H. Pell & CO..
cotton, coffee and stock brokers. was
announced on the floor of the cotton
exchange today. At the Office Of s. H.
Pell & Co. all information as to the
suspension was withheld. 1t was re-
ported, however. that statement
would be Forthcoming this afternoon.
The failure Of the firm. one of the
largest doing business on the cotton
exchange, was attributed in financial
circles to the sensational drop in cot
ton values during the week.
The suspension of the cotton brokerage
firms of F. ]. Frederickson & Co. and
Homer Howe & Co.. both small concerns.
was announced. The market was unat-
fected by the announcement
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July SL-An-
was made by the Philadelph:a "a
Stock Exchange today that Eomer Howe
Evening star., 1914-07-31
STEAMER TO TEST CANAL.
First 0cean-Going Vessel to Enter
Waterway Next Monday.

PANAMA. July 31.-George w. Goe-
thals, governor of the Panama Canal
Zone. announced Wednesday that the first
sailing through the canal Of an ocean
going vessel would take place next Mon
day. when the steamer CTfstobal would
make the trip from Colon to Balboa. This
trip will be made in order to test the
lock operations and the handling OF large
vessels at turns in the canal and at
places where there are strong currents.
Col Goethals stated that the official
operating Of the canal to world traffic,
by order Of Secretary Of War Garrison,
would occur August 10, when the steamer
Ancon will make the first official trip
from deep water Of the Atlantic to deep
water In the Pacific. The officials OF
Panama, the members Of the diplomatic
corps, canal officials and guests will be
Evening star., 1914-07-31
& CO. ASSIGNS;
OTHER FAILURES NOTED
Firm One Of Oldest Members Of New
York Stock Exchange-Cotton
Brokers Hit.

NEW YORK. July 81.-F1ower Co..
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. assigned today. The firm Is
one of the oldest doing business on the
exchange.
The firm assigned for the benefit Of it's
creditors to Charles A. Werner Of this
city. No statement Of assets and liabdli-
ties was made.
Members of the firm arc Frederick s.
Flower, Benjamin C. Van Dixie and John
8. George. Flower & Co.. was organized
Evening star., 1914-07-31

went down a nine-foot embankment on
the Bryant Fertilizer factory. north OF
Alexandria. yesterday afternoon. En-
gineer Jack Burke and Fireman WIZ
liam Wade stuck to their posts and
were bruised and shaken up as a re-
suit of the accident. The engine was
badly damaged. A wrecking crew got
it on the rails this morning. 1t is said
that broken rail was responsible for
the accident.
A Jury in the circuit court for Alex
andria county yesterday afternoon gave
Mrs Anne E. Zell q verdict for $4,000
n her suit against the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company for
$4,000 for the death of her husband.
Ernest Zell, who was killed Septem-
Der Z, 1918, with William H. Peck at
grade crossing in Alexandria county
An appeal was noted by the company
Attorneys John NJ. johnson and Capt
Crandal Mackey represented the com
plainant. while c. e. Nicol and Wilton
j. Lambert. the latter of Washington
represented the railway company. Both
men were in en- automobile when killed
by an eastbound train.
Companies Elect Officers.
The Fairfax Apartment House Company
at its annual meeting today elected these
Evening star., 1914-07-31
ceived in this city by the local health de-

ceived in this city by the local health de-
partment.
1t Is announced by the state board. that
with general cooperation on the part OF
householders and continued good at
mospheric conditions, this state will prob
ably establish a new low record this year
for typhoid fever cases.
Diving overheard to catch small
boat which had drifted from the lumt<r-
laden schooner which he was on. Sydner
i. Keys. twenty-four years old. Of Quan
tico, Va. was drowned at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Potomac Off Well
ington. four miles below Alexandria
Keys was caught In the grass. and his
father. Capt Charles NJ. Keys, witnessed
the drowning.
The body was removed TO Wheatey
undertaking chapel. and was this morn
ing shipped to Quantico. Va. for burial
At the time of the accident Capt Keys
and his son were coming UP the river
with a load Of lumber.
Locomotive Goes Down Bank.
Southern railway locomotive No. lo6s,
Tight" on the Washington and
Old Dominion railway, was derailed and
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Officers; A. 8. Doniphan. president and
manager: c. c. Leadbeater, secretary and
treasurer: NJ. D. Morrill,. vice president
The same officers were also elected by
the Cameron Apartment House Company
On1cers chosen by the Virginia High
lands Realty Company. Incorporated.
beater, vice president: A. S. Doniphan.
secretary and manager
The funeral of j. William Bartlett VINO
was killed yesterday as result OF a a
fall from Lee Public School building, VIII
take place Sunday afternoon from his
late home on Wilkes street
Douglas Mclean has gone to ROCK
Springs, Va. to attend the summer
school at that place.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
So Mating Rugs,

Superior Quality 150-
warp Japanese Mating
Rugs. size Okla It. In
handsome floral. orient
al and medallion de-
signs; light and dark
, colOrs,
Evening star., 1914-07-31
MEMORIAL TO HOLLAND.
Paterson, N. J., Proposes to Raise
His First Submarine Boat.

PATERSON. y. J.. July Sl.-John Hoi
land. who in 1897 was a teacher In ST.
Johns School here. inventor OF the sub
marine boat now in use in tho United
States Navy. will be long remembered
II the present plans of the chamber of
commerce are carried out. While
teaching school Holland tested his first
submarine boat. sinking It In the Pas
sale river just above the Passs'c
Falls.
The test was successful. but the hulk
was left at the bottom. 1t is now some
distance beneath the river bed and the
chamber of commerce is planning 10
raise is as q memorial. Holland com
pleted his invention at Elizabethport
IN J..
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Handsome German Silver Mesh Bags. OF
nns quality unbreakable mesh. with engraved
German silver frames and long chain handle.
Practical shapes in greatest demand this
season. Identical qualities sold regularly for
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Militants Raid Buckingham Palace.

LONDON, July 31.-Mrs. Dacre Fox and
another militant suffragette yesterday
raided Buckingham Palace in further
effort to present a petition to King
George. They were both arrested be-
fore they had got far within the pre-
cincts of the palace. A third woman
meantime had chained herself to the
ratings around the grounds and was In
the middle of i. speech when she was
arrested.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

lot Of Women's Fine
Silk Suits, consisting Of
poplins. moires and i'm
ported cords, beautiful
ly tailored and finished:
values worth up to $50.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

aboard the Ancon by invitation OF Sec
retary Garrison.
only canal officials will make the trip
on the Cristobal.