davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
eRIFFITHs ON TRIAL.

Army 0ffioer Accused Of En,bszzls-
vnont Faces Court Martial.
San Francisco, May 1s.-The trial OF
Capt. Joseph Griffiths, of the army
quartermaster corps. before court
martial board. was begun today at the
presidio. Captain Griffiths il charged
with embes1ling $1,000 of government
funds and rith desertion.
Captain Grinfths was to have had
! his triAl. m seattle. Hs was suspended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
HUERTA WILL STEP DOWN

summarily from duty March Il, and
ordered confined to his quarters BY
Maj. Hugh J. Gallagher after an ap-
parent shortage in his accounts had
been reported The accused officer
disappeared April 5. and was arrested
in Oakland. April 20. the day he had
planned to sail for Australia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
p.,ea.tion Vanguard Arrives.

!; Niagara Falls, Ont. May 1s.-"fth
the arrival here shortly after 10 o'clock
today Of Romulo g. Naon Argentina
minister, the first Of the South Amer
lean mediators to reach the scene
where they will formally open their
conference Wednesday. the effort to
compose the Mexican situation made a
real start.
James P. Nee, Of the Brazilian con-
sulate in New York, also arrived today.
Among others here are Mr.. Moreira,
secretary to the Brazilian ambassador,
and Senior A. Algara r. de Terreros.
former charge de affaires Of Mexico
ut Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Edward Burn. Dies Suddenly.

New York, May 1s.-Edward BURNS
vice president Of the American Ex-
change National Bank, died at his desk
today. He had been connected with
the bank for nearly half century, en-
tsring its service as an Office boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
ONE HiMMElL CLAIM SETTLED
Rel.tivs. Of Radcliffe Bankers Pay
Nota Hold by Iowa Falls Bank.

Relatives of HadolIWe eank. ~
Note Hold by Iowa Fa''s Bank.
snecial to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May is.-The notc neio
y, the state National Bank OF Iowa
Falls AGAINST Himmell brothers. the
radcliffe bankers who failed and are
NOW under arrest. has been paid. TINS
note was for $4,000. and relatives OF
the Himmells were suretiese. Tnese
relatives have paid the entire claim
and the Iowa Falls bank loses nothing
on the transaction.
The amount OF this note was moor
rectly reported IN the Times -Repuoh-
can saturday ~ $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
URGE PRoH,evToRY ACTION.
Resolutions Adopted at Missions Con
vention Forwarded to President.

Cedar Rapids, May 1s.-Copies Of
resolutions urging the adoption Of
Hobson's nation wide prohibition
measure, adopted at the mass meet
ing here Sunday night Of the Inter-
national Mission Workers convention.
were ordered sent to President Wilson
and to the house of representatives.
The resolutions urged them to do all
in their power to accomplish the adop-
ton Of the measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
culb.r.or Resumes Work

Washington, May 1s.-After an alb
| sence Of eighteen months. due to ILL
ness, Senator Culberson, Of Texas, to-
day resumed his seat in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Western League

Sioux City. :; Lincoln, :: ten
niugs.)
Denver. 3: Omaha. 5.
Topeka. 6: Des Moines. >.
Wichita, 4 (; st. Joseph, ,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
"oETEcTIvEs" ROB THEATER.
Burglars Work Clever Ruse and Secure
$4,000 From Strong Box.

$4,000 From Strong Box.
New York, May 1S.-Posing as detec-
tives. four men gained entrance to a
Broadway motion picture theater early
today, made the watchman prisoner
handcuffed three workmen who were in
the theater. then blew open the safe in
the box office containing $4,000. The
robbers were in the building three
hours and compelled the watchman to
wind the watchman's clock at various
points in the theater at the proper time
so that no suspicion as to their presence
would be noted on the outside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
STRIKERS HIDE RIFLES

Reports Reach Military Headquarters
That Arms Have Been Concealed in
Colorado Coal Strike District = No
Search to Be Made Without Further
Orders.
Trinidad, Colo. May IS. = Reports
reached military headquarters here to-
day that large number Of rifles had
been concealed in the coal strike
district IN places from which they
could easily be brought out. Military
authorities made it plain that NJ
search for concealed arms would be
made Without further orders from the
war department. Disarmament pro-
ceedings are at an end so far as orders
already received are concerned.
a complaint was made by strike
leaders that men imported to work at
the Gray Creek mine Were being
hauled to the mine in wagon of a
rural mail carrier. An investigation
by the military officers convinced them
that no imported men were being put
to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

Kansas City, 3. Columbus. 8.
Milwaukee. 5; Louisville, s; twelve
innirgs)
MINNEAPOLIS Cleveland. postponed.
St. Paul, 4: indianapolis, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.
National League.

Brooklyn, - St. Louis. D.
New York, /: Cincinnati. d.
philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 2: thir-
teen innings.).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
DICTATOR 1O RESIGN
I k[D|A1ORS SAY So
AUTHORIZES MEXICAN ENJOYS
TO SUBMIT RESIGNATION IF
NECESSARY.
WHO WILL SUCCEED
IS NEXT AND BIG PROBLEM
constjtutio nalists Must 30 Considered
in Establishing Temporary Govern
ment Pending General Eieetion-No
One Suggested in Diplomatic Dis
patches Passing Between Capitals.


Ia has authorized the Mexican media
ton delegates to submit his resigna-
ton in case such a course is found
necessary TO a settlement in peace ne
gotiations. This was stated positively
IN dispatches today from a thorous n
competent diplomatic source in Mexico
City to one Of the foreign representa-
tives here and confirms intimations
given by friends of the delegates here
yesterday.
According to this information from
Mexico City. General Huerta at first
authorized the delegates to discuss
only the question of the Tampico con-
hict leading to the American occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz. Later the dictator
came to recognize the necessity OF
broader settlement and then conveyed
70 the delegates the information that
ne would step down.
Commission Might Govern.
The informatio of Huerta's attitude
agrees with the view obtained by some
Of the close friends of the Mexicans
during the stop here. According to this
view the delegates realize the present
administration at Mexico City was go
ing fast to pieces and it was inevitable
that Huerta give place to some other
authority. 1t did not however. disclose
that Huerta had authorized mis- resiK-
aation II they considered that course
necessary. and this more definite phase
vas fifst made known In the dispatch
thru diplomatic chanEels. N
Who will come after Huerta. whether
an individual or a provisional commits
sion, still Is an open question, but It
IS gathered the succession will not be
likely to fall on military leaders who
have come to prominence by arbitrary
force"
What Next7
The problem causing CHIEF concern
to diplomats in Mexico City now IS
that of the form of administration 10
he established during the interregnum
before constitutionally elected pres
ident could assume office. No intima-
ton concerning the name OF possioie
successor to Huerta was contained IN
the dispatch, this subject being one IN
which 1t would be necessary to consult
the opinion Of constitutionalists and
other leaders in Mexico.
Delegates Leave Tuesday.
Supreme Court Justice Lamar and
Frederick W. Lehman, who will rep
resent the United States at the peace
conference at Niagara Falls. Ont, to-
day arranged to leave Washington at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. This ar
rangement will put the American dele
gates at the scene of the conference
about the time the Mexican delegates
arrive there from New York.
Lighthouse Controversy Settled.
The Brazilian minister in Mexico
City informed the state department to-
day that the Mexican department OF
communications had appointed three
men to resume charge Of the Lobos IS
land light now operated by American
forces. This Information was conveyed
to the Brazilian minister thru the
Mexican foreign Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
,NpoRsE WEAVER AND LADD.

Black Hawk Bar Association Makes
Recomme nd ations.
Waterloo, May lS.-The Back Hawk
County Bar Association today indorsed
the candidates. of S. NJ. Weaver and
Scott NJ Ladd for two places on the
supreme bench, and OF S. F. Prouty or
S. w. Withrow for the third. and urged
voters to support these men at the pri-
mary and election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
sill;man Not Yst Safe.

Washington. May 1s.-The Brazilian
minister in Mexico City Informed the
state department today he had re-
newed his inquiry to the foreign Office
as 70 the actual release IF American
Vice Consul John r. Silliman at Sal
tillo.
That General Caballero. constitu-
t,onalist commander at Tampico. had
requested thru the chamber Of COM
merce there all business firms. Mexi-
can and Spanish to subscribe to a vol
untary fund for the constttutionalists'
wa, reported to the navy department
today by Admiral Mayo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
CLOSING IN ON sALrlLLo.
Rebsl Lines Being Drawn in Prspara-
tory to Attack,

tory TO Attack,
Paredon. Mexico, May 1S-The nrst
engagement in force Of the rebel CAM
paign against Saltillo can not be Ions
delayed The rebel troops rapidly are
taking up the positions assigned them
in General Villas plan Of battle and
are closing in on the town in such a
way the rebel leaders believe Will cheek
any attempt Of the federal garrison to
eyacuate and retreat to the south.
even should the soldiers Of Huerta con-
template such move
Spread widely to the east and west
of the railroad line from Paredon TO
saltillo. the constitutionalist troops are
combine the country thoroughly and
sweeping the federal outposts and
scouting parties before them. There
has been some diminishing reported
but 1t has not been Of such character
to develop the positions OF the federais
or the plan Of attack Of the consfltu-
fioraliaf4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Meathar

Tho Weather.
Sun rises May - at l:a0, Sets at Z
1owa-Generally fair tonight a
TUESDAY: warmer tonight. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
American Association.

Cu6TdT ISoS WV
Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago. >.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
TOWNSHIPS.

Daniel Reilly to Foard Holding
Company, Inc, Verona, n Lin
den ST, 80 II fir lands Edgar
Griffin 1O0x150
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Stock Market Has Swing
Like a Pendulum Since April

NEW YORK. July 19.-It isa strik-
ing fact that the stock market since
the middle of April move in such a
fashion that its backward and for
ward swings nearly balanced. so
much so that prices on an average
are exactly where they were before
concern over a Mexican war became
most acute
OF course. there are a number of
stocks which have fallen a consider
able distance since the middle of
April, Missouri Pacific. New Haven,
Chesapeake & Ohio. and Canadian
Pacific, for instance. But then, other
stocks have made progress-as, for
example, Southern Pacific, Atehison,
Steel, and Great Northern. The ma
jority of stocks are at the levels
quoted i'm the middle of April, twelve
weeks ago. Momentum is what pro-
fessional traders want: without k
their vocation is productive of hardly
enough profit to pay their keep" in
Wall Street
The markets recent lack of mo-
mentum is to be juged from the fol-
lowing summary. which shows the
oscillations backward and forward
over the period which has elapsed
since June Is: -Four days of decline.
four of advance; three days of de-
cline, two OF advance; one day of de-
cline. one of advance, and one of de-
cline. four days of advance, five of
decline, one of advance. four of de-
cline. That brings the record to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
100000 BIRDS ARE
IMPORTED YEARLY
100000 of These Are canaries,
Says Writer in Museum
Publication.

fiaht hundred thousand birds are
fnnporfed every year by one New
York firm according to W. Dc ".
Miller the United states Department
Of Agriculture special inspector OF
foreign animals and birds at the pori
OF New York writing in The Amerl-
can Museum journal. More than 90o,-
o01 of them are eanaries raised IN the
Harz mountains of Germany, where
climatic conditions have made the
breeding of songsters profitable
calling for many generations
Most numerous among the other
100000 are the waxbills, or weaVers
comprising many small finchlike
African and Asiatic species), bull
finches, Austria ian shell paroquets,
parrots OF various species, coekatoos,
shama thrushes, South American car
dinals. OF we'll known domestic
breeds imported in large numbers are
the white Java sparrow. the yellow
variety of the shell paroquet and the
pied variety of the weaver, known as
the Japanese or Bengalese unu. Most
OF the small birds are reared in cap
tixitv in Germany.
The birds imported range in size
from the tiny sunbird, less than half
the size of a canary. and so delicate
that II IS fed on honey and water
and a little oatmeal. to such huge
birds as the ostrich, rhea South
American ostrich, emu, vulture aud
marabout. The larger and rarer birds
are obtained by men sent abroad in
the interest OF the importer, Louis
Ruhe and his brother. who has 9
similar business in Germany. These
men visit ali parts of the world and
ship to Germany the specimens they
collect The founder of the business
was Mr. Ruhe's grandfather, who
Travelled in Russia and Australia III
search of birds before there were any
railroads, and had to tramp about
with his cages on his back.
Now the firm supplies geological
parks private aYaries and bird deal
als throughout the country with al
rrost any species they require. 1t
also imports mammals of various
kinds. but in much smaller number
and variety than birds. The larger
animals are kept until sold at the
firms farm on Long Island.
The proficiency of the canaries :
singers IS determined by an expert
wao stands before the rows of cages
IN the grandstand building in which
they are housed and in the babel of
piping voices. in which it is impos-
sible to distinguish the notes of the
irdividual songsters, judges the abil-
iiy Of each bird by the movement OF
his bill. The birds are then marked
as to grade. values ranging from SIS
tc s96 a dozen.
As . safeguard the government
maintains a careful inspection of all
tie birds that come into the country.
the inspectors being specialists in
am = ..,4a
nadn are in the cases of the Eu-
roDean starting and house sparrow.
wbich, however. are already thor
oughly naturalized in this country,
and among mammals the destructive
mongoose, the Introduction of which
into the United States is rigidly
guarded against.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

DRISCoLL-At Orange. n. j.. on July
rs, 1914, Mary Allan, beloved wife OF
Timothy Driscoll
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence of her sister in law, Mrs. l..
Farley, 21T Hickory, street, Tuesday at
s a. m, thence to ST. Johns Church.
where a high mass of requiem will be
offered for the repOse of her soul In
torment in ST. Johns Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK,

Ad.t, ~. sIoutsl,i to rba.lase o.ra,
AIain AIoNi.s t 15n lenner
f'n,n 1Intt straee 60 t5o LOU iee' west
ig Iaoit W Kant a. al w. to,,,,t, S,,,.,,
asst side Reiieville avan1e 9I5 faet sonti
from Gouverneur street s4O0,
William Tries, IT., ct al TO Northwest
ern Building and Loan Association. west
SIDE North Fourth street. 100 feet north
from Third avenue: and other tract.
81. 300
Charles f. LingerInan to Carrie A.
Young. south side Mapes avenue a45 feet
east from Hunterdon street $500
Eugene j. Sheridan TO Bernard \. Kan
tor. lois 1O3- 1O4- los. Essex park $500
Morris Krehs To Addison n Hazeltine
(frusteel north side Orange street ~ feet
west from North Eleventh street and
other tracts 81 500
Nichoins Phiiinnes IN Wesf End Ruild
ing and Loan Association. east side North
Seventh street 233 feet north from Ahing-
tor ovenue S5 600
Edword |, Rrasted IA 4tfrad T. skinra,.
ct al 1exeeutorsl. wesf side South FoIr-
teenth street 300 feet north from Ninth
avenue S3.50o
Timotby Woloney Ia Gpstavus RiGb
,,ds So',th side f{ossnfb sfraaf .,5n foat
vest from Magazine street sa00
Sam,,ei sjIher OF al 70 S,,na,;o, paoi+,.
co,nnanN snntbeast corner 49, ~, avsn,,o
and Sonfb Sixteenth straet. and other
tract S2O5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
VAIL STREET
Selling Resumed at Opening
Prices in Some Instances
Stiffen Later.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Foreign SELL
ing, which was one of last weeks dis
turbing features, was resumed at the
beginning OF this weeks operations,
London cabling a decidedly lower
range of quotations. one point losses
We're registered by Baltimore and Ohio
and Fries, with notable reeessious in
Canadian Pacific, New York Central
Pennsylvania and Missouri, kansas
and Texas preferred. New Haven and
semi-active issues also were lower
Union Pacific, minus its extra divi-
dend Of Baltimore and Ohio common
and preferred shares and SO cash, was
fractionally lower. but soon made re-
eovery. Prices i'm some instances
stiffened toward the end of the first
half hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Union News Co. at station
HI. A. Borden, daftisOn ave-, cor.
Bond 81.
J. w Doyle. Madison ave-. OPP
posite station
j. q. Harrison, Mattis0n ave-.
near P0sfohlce
Asbury Park Casino
y. GolenbOek
III. 0'Brien
EfdeIsberr. 2IO Main At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
.WAGE-EARNERS
GROW TOO F asst
Laboring Class Increases Out of
All Proportion TO Gross
Population.

Astonishing industrial changes have
taken place during the last relatively
few years. These changes have
brought about laws governing shop
! conditions, such as ventilation, ex-
haust systems. sanitation, lead poi
soning, cleanliness and lighting
1t is Of interest to note that the
gross population of this country has
Increased from 100000 in 1900 to 81.
100000 in 1910. The total population
has practically doubled in the past
thirty years.
The question now naturally arises
as to how manufacturing has kept
pace with the growth in total popu-
lation. In the past thirty years the
wage earners have increased nearly
500 per cent while the total popula-
ton has merely doubled. The in
creased proportion of wage earners
to the gross population was only 4
per cent. in 1850 over against Z per
cent. in 1900.
Looking in another direction, we
find that the gross value of the manu-
featured products has quadrupled in
the past thirty years. that is, it has
increased from a little more than
IS, 600 900, 900 in 1880 to more than $40,
600, 600 600 in 1910 Finally, the capital
invested has increased from $1,000,
900, 900 in 1870 to $4,000, 100000 in 1900
or by nearly 500 per cent. in thirty
years.
A summary of these changes shows
a most striking condition of affairs.
We find that the number of wage
earners is increasing annually con-
siderably faster than Is the total
population of the country, and the
gross value of the manufactured
product as well as the total capital
invested is increasing out of proper
ton to the increase in gross popula-
ton. On the face of these facts, an
unusual development in the industrial
world becomes clearly apparent. This
in the light of definite
figures, stands out as a large factor
in the Industrial situation of today as
compared with that of, say, thirty
years ago.-American Machinist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
OFFICE OF CITY cLERk

Newark n j. July 1S 1914
Report OF deaths for the week ending July
IS, 1914: Men. 81; boys. 81; women 90:
girls. II; total. o..
Agesvone year and under. 81; between 1
and 2 "Anrs e between and years 4:
between and ] 0 years, s. between 10 and
20 years l. between 20 and 30 years. .:
between 80 and 40 years IA; between 40 and
80 years 81 between 90 and so years. s.:
between GO and 20 years. IL between 10
and so years. j. between so years and
Diseases 49, Apoplexy or cerebral hem
orrhsge, 3 appendicitis. l atrophy /:
cancer 6; Casualties, A. cholera. infantum
or summer complaint s: eirrhoss liver .:
commissions 1: cystltis, .; diabetes melitus,
/; embolism. 1; endocs rditis 8; entero, CO.
Tits, 81 fever. scarlet. 1 castro enteritis, Z;
heart disease, =; heart. Valvulsr.--1i -laenl-
orrhage 3; inanition, .; marasmus, or mall
nutrition 4 meningitis, acute. .: murder
J necrosis 1 nenhritis. 6: oedema lungs
3; peritonitis acute or chronic 2; phthisis
pulmonalis, /: pneumonia 4: pneumonia
hroncho. B. premature birth. g: still born,
10: suicide. /; syphilis, i tetanus. / tuber-
culosis. s.; ulcers. stomach. 1 uraernia l.
Places Of Nativity--United States So
Ireland. q; England ? Italy. 4: Norway. L
Germany. s; Russia, A: Austria. /.
Color-White &c oolored. 6.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
CitV CLARK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Contracts Filed

These contracts we're filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office today:
#. J. Gerhard, owner, with 4. Deutscn
& Co., contractors. masonry, $500: 90 Liv-
iugston street Same owner with II. Sud
Ter, contractor, carpentry, S95.75; same
premises.
William II. Frey. owner, with O'Connel
s. Hilser, contractors, plumbing, timing
street Same owner with Paul W. Otto,
contractor, carpentry, 81 500; same prem
iaes
A. Levy. owner with South Belmont
CONSTRUCTION Co., contractors. general
contract, S16,4J 216-21S Hillside avenue
Herman and Babette Sicmering, owners,
with A. Karasik, contractor, general con
tract, $780, III Rose street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
NEW YORK SHIP NEWS.

Avail. cash ai.Sl62, s8s, o92 s15a. 128.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Sues Talking Machine Company
for Half Million in Royalties

PHILADELPHIA. July is-In a
suit 10 recover royalties from the
Victor Talking Machine Company.
Bentley S. Rhinehart AYERS that that
corporations profits reached SO 900, 900
IA l912-1913. because of the country
wide craze for the tango and other
modern dances, music for which
could always be obtained by the de-
PENDANTS machines"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

LEARN ragtime ON your plano: guaranteed.
10 lessons; teacher will call: demenstra tion
free CLARK WYNN. 81 Halsey. 33s Camden.
OVER Is 900 government life jobs open to
and women: s65 to $3.50 month; COM
mon education sufficient; Newark examlna-
tiona coming: description and sample ques-
tions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
242-O Rochester. N. Y.