davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Cedar RapId,s prownlnas.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July Hilary
Swan, a young man who moved here
recently from Waterloo, was drown,
ed near here Sunday evening while
boating in the river. The. body OF
Roy A. Kurtz who was, drowned, in
Indian Creek Saturday morning, has
not been recovered.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Killed by Eating Firecracker.

Davenport, Iowa, July CHARLES,
the two year old. son of R. T. ArmiL
swallowed a small firecracker and
died at a hospital before surgeon
could perform an operation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Bull. Mooser Is Sued. .

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, July III.
D. Tade of Hillsboro, progressive
party candidate for state treasurer
of Iowa, is made defendant in, a
$25. 900 damage suit for alleged
breach of promise. The case has
been filed in the district court. Miss
Nellie Irwin, a teacher in the Chicago
schools, is the complainant.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
kiIled ! nailInr

J. =. Carbaugh and w NJ Parker
ran across two large rattiesnakes in
the Fulton pasture southwest of Fair
Held Sunday and succeeded In killing
one OF them, reptile with seven
rattles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Relatives See Him Drown.

Waterloo, Iowa, July with his
wife and other relatives. watching him
Edward Gordon, a farmer near Gil
bertsvilIe, was drowned in the Cedar
river before he could call for help.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
THE MAKING OF A CITY
Building Operations Going On Here
and There About Town.

George f. Sherman, of 140S South
Second street, is building a new bun
galOW cottage of the wide spreading
I tip-roOf style, and the interior will
provide for some six rooms of con-
venient size and location. A large
screened porch will be on the south
side and a large open porch on the
front, with the entrance steps. at the
south end On the rear is an enclos.
ed porch near the kitchen and all
features Of the house are thoroughly
modern and up-tO,date. A new barn
and shed have also been built on the
property.
The i. b. Doll house at 211 A ave
nue. East and that of DR.. Fred Jarvis
at 407 First avenue East are bOtl
about completed. Both are bungalows
of the cement stucco variety and
have every convenience for comfort.
The Jarvis place is the most expen-
sive and is laid out on a little larger
scale. The roof is covered with Span
isb thing and the porches are wide
and cool. The rooms ar" large and
homelike and the Interior is of unique
design.
new drinking fountain for horses
like the one now in use at the city
market place, has been put in at the
corner of First avenue East and South
Second street This takes the place
of the old metal trough that has done
service for several years at this
point.
- = -:
Mrs. Cora DeutsChmann, of 304
North Market street has newly re-
painted her place and, has given 1t
bright and new appearance. The DIR.
J. l. Tony place at ILL c avenue
East. has also been painted and i'm
proved.
-
DR.. ]. G. Roberts has purchased
the Coleman property on B avenue
East and has been making extensive
improvements, including additions,
sleeping porch, interior alterations
etc, at the outlay of considerable
cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Trade Commission Bill
First Trust Measure
Taken Up by Senate

Actual discussion of the antitrust
legislation proposed by the admins
tration began on the floor of the
Senate today. Senator Newlands, chair
man Of the interstate commerce commit
tee. called up the Newlands federal trade
commission bill. the first of the three
measures to be reported to the Senate.
Senator Newlands described briefly the
provisions Of the bill. and urged the
Senate to act quickly on the measure.
I'VE are nearing what ought to be the
close OF the present session of Con-
gress," said Senator Newlands, and sew
eral senators applauded the sentiment.
land the Senate ought to put a restraint
upon itself in debating this measure.
Congress has been in almost continu-
GUS session for nearly four years. much
to our own discomfort and to the dis
comfort of the nation. The business of
the Senate. 1 believe. could have been
accomplished in half the time it has
taken US.
1--WE are now taking up what should
have been taken up twenty years ago."
continued Senator Newlands, referring
to the proposed creation of a trade com
mission. Why should it take us a
month to discuss it. therefore,?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Kern Expects Congress
= sstssssssts Pass Trust Bills
Before Adjournment

Il expect Congress to remain in session
until the trust bills have been put
through" was the comment Of Senator
Kern, democratic leader of the Senate
who returned to Washington today after
a weeks absence.
Senator Kern said that the question Of
a party caucus on the trust program
would be taken up later. Meetings of
the democratic steering committee are
daily occurrences now. and probably that
committee will select the time for cat
Gus, If one is deemed necessary.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
members Of the judiciary committee
have been working along for ten days
on the Clayton antitrust bill with lit
tie to show for their labor, and mem
bers of that committee have ex-
pressed themselves as discouraged over
the outlook, there is strong feeling
at the Capitol today that Congress will
stay. right here in Washington until
the trust program of the President has
been disposed of. President Wilson's
determination in the matter is the chief
ca use Of this feeling
The House bill is roundly attacked
as miserable piece of legislation by
both democratic and republican sena-
tors and when it Is finally reported
to the Senate it will be a vastly diff
ferent measure.
When Senator Newlands completed his
statement he moved to take up the trade
bill and make 1t the unfinished
business of the Senate. Senator Simmons
of North Carolina in charge of the rivers
and harbors appropriation BILL said he
would not oppose this motion provided
he cOnld 20 ba
rivers and harbors bill would be consid-
cred in the intervals of debate on the
trade commission bill
Senator Newlands said this arrange
ment was agreeable to him.
Senator Cummins of Iowa remarked
that he feared Senator Newlands was
a false hope when he said
that he hoped the trade commission bill
could be put through the Senate without
a protracted debate.
The Senate then voted to take up the
trade commission bill. and it became the
business of the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
President Is to Receive
Delegation of CIubWomen,
Who viii Urge Suffrage

President Wilson has agreed to receive
June 80 a deputation of 100 woman suf-
fragists representing the organized club
women of the country. headed by Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley. They will press for
his support to the suffrage constitutional
amendment
On previous occasions the President has
told the suffragists he would not recon-
mend to Congress legislation not in the
party program and that he could not
recommend his individual views The
the Federation of Women's Clubs at the
Chicago convention recognizing suffrage
should be taken into consideration.
To Join in March.
Among the District clubwomen who will
participate in the march to the White
House next Tuesday are Mrs. Harvey W,
Wiley. Mrs. Jenness Miller. Mrs. Thomas
W. Sidwell. Mrs. J. c. kelton. Mrs. Ed
ward Clark. Miss Louise Stephenson. Miss
Edith Needham Miss Grace Needham,
Mrs. ellison Gardner. Miss Margaret Will
son, Mrs. Eugene Stevens. Mrs w. c.
Brooke. Mrs. Charles Montgomery Mrs.
Clarence Dawson. Mrs George Wilson,
Miss Brooke Bright. Mrs. Clara Neigh.
Mrs. Eleanor Warner, Mrs. w. F. Han
cock. Mrs. William Kent. Mrs. Nina Z.
Allender. Mrs. George Armes, Mrs.
George Hasselman. Mrs. Frank W. Mon
dell, Mrs James w. Bryan. Mrs Bertha
Helm, Miss Mary Durham. Mrs. Fred
erick NJ. kerby. DR.. Anna Pollock. Miss
Martha W. Fairfield, Mrs. Anna B.
Hendley, Mrs Nanette Paul. Mrs. Shamus
O'Sheel, Mrs. E. B. Stott, Mrs. Rose Nj.
French, Mrs c. T. Armstrong. Mrs. L.
Jordan. Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. ]. A.
Falconer. Miss Mary Powell. Mrs. E. c.
Spofford. Mrs. NJ. Ford. Miss Ballock,
Mrs. 4. Neale and daughter, Mrs. S. H.
Bissell. Mrs. Arvilla Wilson. Miss D.
Mitchell. Mrs. c. 8. Thomas. Miss Bertha
Hupleby, Mrs. Clara B. Colby Mrs c. A.
White. Mrs. Sarah E. Guss, Mrs. Ada
". Weiss, Miss L. A. Williams, Dr. Isabel
II. Lamb, Mrs. Sally Price Ferren and
Mrs. George Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
PEACE NOW RESTS
ON START OF NEW
I. MEXICAN REGIME
Provisional Government Must
Justify World in According
1t Recognition.
FACTIONS SHOW DESIRE
TO REACH SETTLEMENT
United States to Resume Diplomatic
Relations When Huerta's
Successor Is Seated.
TO WITHDRAW ARMED FORCE
Protocols Incornoratjno Nau p,au
Signed by Mediators and Peace
Delegations at Mag
ara Falls.
TO WITHDRAW ARMED FORCE
PROTOCALS SIGNED.

Article 1.-The provision
al government referred to in
the protocol No. 3 shall be
constituted by agreement of
the delegates representing
the parties between which
the internal struggle in Mex
leo is taking place.
Article 2.-(a). Upon the
constitution of the provision
al government in the City of
Mexico the government of
the United States of America
will recognize it immediate
ly and thereupon diplomatic
relations between the two
countries will be restored.
"(b) The government of
the United States of America
will not in any form what
soever claim a war indem-
nifty or other international
satisfaction.
"(c) The provisional
government will proclaim an
absolute amnesty to all for
eigners for any and all po-
litical offenses committed
during the period of civil
war in Mexico.
"(d) The provisio al
government will negotiate
for the constitution of inter
national commissions for the
settlement of the claims of
foreigners on account of
damages sustained during
the period of civil war as a
consequence of military acts
or the acts of national au-
thorities.
Article 3.-The three me
dating governments agree
on their part to recognize
the provisional government
organized as provided by
section 1 of this protocol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
HURT BY MAYORS PISTOL.
Former State Senator Reynolds In
jured When Gun Falls From Holster

NEW YORK. June 25.-William H.
Reynolds. a former state senator. may
be confined to ST. Luke's Hospital for a
week or more by the wound inflicted Sat
urday by the accidental discharge of
Mayor Mitchel's pistol. which fell from a
holster he was carrying. The bullet en-
tered Reynolds left thigh. passed
through and in coming out shattered the
bone of a finger.
The mayor explained that Mr.. Reynolds
Mrs. Mitchell, friend of Mrs. Mitchell
and himself had just returned from the
Mitchell farm. at Croton. where the party
had been shooting al a target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
ICE WATER FOR BALL FANS.
House Bill Provides Convenient
Spigots at Nationals Park.

Nice cool drinking water and sani-
tary drinking cups at convenient
places at the base ball park may be
required by law IL the bill reported
from the House District committee to-
day is enacted.
The measure, when amended as
Chairman johnson suggested. will re-
quire that the drinking fountains be
placed at such convenient spots as
would enable a thirsty fan to take
drink and get back to his seat before
Anything exciting had happened. The
measure was introduced by Repre-
sentative Howard of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
RES0LUTE IN THE LEAD.
- - u
Cup Defense Yachts Again Partici-
pate in Race.

GLEN COVE. n. Y. June 25.-The cup
defense yachts Resolute. Vanitie and De-
f1ance got away in another race shortly
after noon today. Resolute crossed the
line at 12:15:1O: Vanitie, 12:16:22 and
Defiance at 12:16.4O.
The race was over a triangular course
Resolute and Vantie got into luffing
match right after the start. 1t soon de-
veloped into a hot race. The two boats
sailed almost side by side for several
minutes. Then Resolute gradually took
the lead.
The breeze, which had been light dur
ing the morning, began to freshen around
noon, coming from the northwest about
twelve knots in strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
TY COBB PAYS $50 FINE.
Pleads Guilty to Charge Of Disturb
ing the Peace.

DETROIT. Mich. June 25-Tyrus Cobb.
the base ball player. pleaded guilty in
justice court today to a charge of dis
turbing the peace and paid $50 fine.
The charge was made against Cobb by
William L. Carpenter in whose meat shop
the ball player caused a disturbance
Saturday night Cobb and Carpenter had
a dispute over the purchase Of some fish
and when Cobb fourished a revolver
Harold Harding. an employe stepped in
and fight ensued. The ball player sus-
tained a fractured thumb. which has kept
him out Of the ball games all this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
State Will Distribute Labor.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 25.-In
the hope that the state will be able prop
1ly to distribute labor. sending idle
men to points where they are needed. J.
H Nightengale, commissioner of labor
today announced that a free employment
bureau will be opened here. This action
is taken under an act of the legislature
passed in 1901, but never enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Commerce Department Changes.

In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, Department of Commerce, the
following clerks have been promoted !:
Henry J. Bierman. to $l,6OO: Joseph J.
kral. to 81 20O and Ernest E. Evans, to
$1,000.
The temporary appointment of Herman
A. Kuehn, as aid at $500, in the coast and
geodetic survey. has been terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
KALGAN, CHINA, SACKED.
Foreigners Unframed, Dispatch to
London Saws.

LONDON. June 25.-An Exchange Tele-
graph Companys dispatch from Shanghai
says that Kalgan. 12a miles northwest of
Peking. was sacked last night. The dis
patch adds that the foreigners in the city
We're not harmed. but gives no details
kalgan Is an important commercial
city of more than 6O.OOO inhabitants stu
ated on the caravan route to Siberia and
near the great wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
ETTOR TO BE PUT ON TRIAL.
Dillonvale, Ohio, Saloons Will Be
Closed BY Officers.

STEUBENVILLE Ohio, June 25.-
Sheriff Huscroft and large party Of
deputies left here today for Dillonvale,
Ohio, to close the saloons during the
hearing of Joseph Ettor. a leader of the
Industrial Workers of the World. who
faces a charge of melting to riot
These precautions were taken because
of the excitement which followed an at
tempt by the Dillonvale police to arrest
two l. w. W. men Tuesday night, when
several persons were hurt. Ettor. who
has been working among the striking
miners Of eastern Ohio. is said to have
attracted a large number of foreigners to
his banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
ARSON SQUAD" STILL ACTIVE.
Sets Fire and Damages Episcopal
Church Near Belfast, Ireland.

BELFAST ireland, June 25.-An
larson squad" of sufragettes caused
extensive damage to- the Episcopal
Church at Ballylessen. near here. early
today The destruction of the entire
church was averted only by the timely
arrival of the SEXTON. who succeeded
in extinguishing the blaze. He found
quantities of burning petroleum, fire
lighters. grease and cotton wool litter
ed around.
The woodwork of the building had
been thoroughly drenched with pc
troleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
NEW YORK GETS CONVENTION.
International Sunday School Asso-
citation to Meet There in 1917.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 25.-New York
was chosen for the next convention in
1917 by the International Sunday
School Association today and cam
paign was launched to bring it to Cal
gary. Canada, in 1920. ..,,-
The report of the special committee
that the Reformed Church Of Latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
PRESIDENT NAMES
CHARITIES BOARD
Nominations of Three Men,
bers Are Sent to the Senate
for Confirmation.
BUFFALO MAN IS HERE
TO GET LOCAL OFFICE
James A. Ross, Negro Editor, Strong
ly Backed for Recorder of
Deeds in District.

The nominations of three members
of the board of charities of the Dis
trict of Columbia We're sent to the Sen
ate today by President Wilson They
are George E. Hamilton. to succeed
himself. for a term of three years. from
July ]. 1914: Emile Berliner, to sue
ceed George w. Cook, whose term ex-
pired July l. 1913. Mr. Berliner's COM
mission to be for three years from the
date of Mr.. Cooks term; Walter A.
clephane to succeed Meyer Cohen. re-
signed, the term being three years
from July |. 1914.
The nominations sent to the Senate are
those recommended to the President by
the Commissioners of the District and
are said to he satisfactory TO the mem
bers of the board whose terms have not
expired. George f. Hamilton has been
member of the board for number of
years. and his work there has been so
valuable that the Commissioners insisted
on his remaining. For the other vacan-
c1es the Commissioners were glad to rec
ommend Messrs. Clephane and Berliner
Expects to Be Recorder.
James A. Ross. the Buffalo colored man
who is believed to be strong candidate
for recorder of deeds of the District Of
Columbia. was at the White House to-
day with Representatives Smith and Git
tings of Buffalo. The congressman made
an engagement to present Candidate Ross
to President Wilson Monday. They are
satisfied that the backing of Ross, the
strongest of any negro candidate in the
field, will be sufficient to land him in the
place. He is the editor of a number of
Inv
ters at Detroit and Buffalo, and did valu-
able work for the democratic national
committee two years ago.
Candidates for the recordership are
loming up from all quarters Senator
Pomerene of Ohio today urged upon the
President the appointment of s. j.
Jaymes. a negro lawyer of Springfield
Senator Hughes of New Jersey, who
was at the White House, is giving his
support to Alfred B. Cosey Of New jersey,
a colored man who has the support Of
Bishop Walters and other democratic
backing Of Robert Hudspeth, a great
power in the democratic party in New
Jersey.
Maryland Postmaster Named.
The President sent to the Senate today
the nomination of James B. Truitt to be
postmaster at Salisbury, Md. Truitt was
backed by the democratic organization
OF Maryland and Representative Gov
ington, who is about to become chief
justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
I'm the electrical storm Tuesday after
noon between 6 and o'clock lightning
struck a maple tree in the White House
grounds south of the executive mansion,
but the damage was not considerable.
Some fright was occasioned among en-
ployes of the White House by the quick
lightning flash and great roll of thunder
The White House itself has long been
protected against lightning by a system
of lightning rods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Day Saints, the Christian Scientist and
certain other churches were not eli
gible to membership in the associa-
ton was adopted.
The association elected H. NJ. Ham
i'll of Nashville. Tenn, president, and
E. K. Warren. Three Oaks Mich. vice
president Other Offices will be filled
by the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Joseph Wallastein Retaken.

Special Dispatch The StaE
WINCHESTER. Va. June 25-Joseph
Wallastein of Washington, indicted for
several robberies who broke Jail Tues
day was caught today nine miles south
of here by posse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

of members Of Congress to allow Con-
gress to adjourn without finally passing
his antitrust program were made today
by officials close to Mr.. Wilson.
1t was said that the President is as
hopeful as ever that the antitrust bill
will be passed during the present session
Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Duke George II Is Dead.

MEININGEN. Germany, June .5.-Duke
George II of Saxe-Meiningen aud Hid
burRhausen died today in his eighty
ninth year He is succeeded by his son.
Bernhard, who was born April 1. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June
25.-Peace between the United
States and Mexico rests today on
a single condition-the estab-
lishment OF new provisional
government along lines which
will justify the world in accord
ing it recognition Mexican fac
tions have given guaranty that
they will exert every effort to
earn this reward.
Five weeks of mediation proceedings
conducted by Argentina, Brazil and Chile
resulted in the completion last night of
protocols, signed by the mediators and
the American and Huerta delegates.
agreeing that the diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico shall
be restored and all other international
difficulties considered settled when new
provisional government succeeds the
Huerta administration. Upon the repre-
sentatives of the two warning factions
the constitutionalists and Huerta govern
ment-devolveS the task now Of select
ing a provisional president and his cabi-
net to serve in the interim while the
country is being pacified and being made
ready for a general presidential election.
May Confer at Niagara.
Mediation does not adjourn. The
diplomats and the American delegates
will lend their counsel and advice, wher-
ever possible. to the delegates of the two
factions as they meet in informal confer
ence. The meeting place has not been
determined but as Niagara Falls, Ont,
is neutral soil and the Huerta delega-
ton. mediators and American delegates
are comfortably fixed here. this is most
likely to be continued as the place OF
conference. Definite assurance that the
meeting will be held has been given tho
mediators by constitutionalist repre-
sentatives in Washington and the Huerta
delegates.
strife shall have adjusted the internal
problem of their course the mediation
board will formally reconvene and pro-
tocolize the result. A date will be fixed
ernment and period set within which
the United States will withdraw its
troops and ships from Vera Cruz.
The incentive to the participants in the
ment is that the United States stands
ready to withdraw her forces from Mexi-
can soil after an agreement lis reached.
The mediation conference has discreetly
left TO the Mexican factions themselves
the work of settling the internal prob
lem of their country.
In Danger Many Times.
The situation was brought to its pres
ent status only after mediation many
times had seemed ready to collapse. The
exclusion of constitutionalists from a
voice in proceedings had alienated their
interest. when later the. American gov.