davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

CfiBiere imo-50 Motroet iammt
lido ii lluiionu pon Qsimden nad
ocr Siirtei abgereHi sic iabreH
ii6er 4ien
Ieutide glgenteu ioaen iid angc6.
lid ID DER Sdue3 mo iit Stadea
oi6aien um Glei Simpler Scoer
@onierpeu nm Niotore iiir 9leroplo.
ne uno llnterieebooie nu5ufouien
1ie iduci5criiben uno itolcuiidcn
9hlioritaten boben 6ereits sem Gr
port eines Sbeilcs oieicr Artifel Ucr
Soften
gSas Die 9elgier5n mclocn
Daben
&obrc. 6ronfrcib, s. 9ioDy Dia
goris Gie bclglide 9le9ierung en-.
lieB 6elite nodiie6enoe 9etonntno.
dung
nCie uoraeido6encn 6elgiidcH glb.
t6eiluuacn sic bis 9om6oer3poe.
,uiidci Saint George 9opele ui0
Serpactc por0eouulaen moreit fonu.
ten mu inter groBeu Sdmicriatei.
ten oui ben idleAtcn StroBeu mo
IN oem iiberiduenimten 9an0e uor
rilden. Sie mlr0en onBerocn nm.
asaeicei ourd feinolides0loidincn.
9epebr- rmo Sniontcrieieuer bella.
iiiat Der Selo bdlt dli oent li1tcn
llicr ser pier nod 2t. @eorae 0o.
pcuc mo sic @e65ite IN oieier llnl.
aeaeno 6eiebt. c6enio Sdoorbatte %.
Scrpaete, Stupbe 0cuSierte iii Don
icinolihen Nlarinc 5rnppcn wieoer
beiest poroen
SiiOlih bon Cirnu0c babeu oic
Eeutihen aeiiern glbcuo cinen gln.
ariii onf ole Nriiden Del Sirifootc
unteruonmen Tie ieiuoliHen gln'
ariiie oouern 3miihen Nole5cde rno
Nlciiines NIT sr6Btcr Neitiafeit tort.
glu eiliaeu Stelen madtcn oic Der
6in0eicu Sortifritte. nomentlid 6ei
SoQebede mo SqDtihaeic
,Sn Ser @e8eno Don glrmeuteres
uno niOlitb ser Gus III Ole Sihtotioll
unuerduoert
1crfron50iiihc Cages.
8cridt
4ortS, s. 91op 0eutc 9lod
mittae meIoetc oos oiii5ieae iron5o
iiide Bulletin bon 5ortiArittcu Ser
Gcr6iinoeteu 6ei 9laiport ou Dem
rehten llier Der 9ier Tie 9efannt'
madiuiQ bate folaeuocl @ortlout:
a9lii oen Iintcu 6lii9el madtci
sic GerbiinoeteH elnae 6ortldlritic
onlid BON 9lienport Phi oem red,
ten llier ser Nier 3wildlen Eirnmoe
mlo ser 2ps 6oben 0ie glnariiie Der
Ceutie6en felt aeiierli Wieocr NIT aro.
Ser &citiaieit 6egonnen Die cng.
liih irou3aiiihrn Euappcn 1o9cl
iih an teiuer STEELE 3uriidqcBoaen.
3wii6cr "a Ndiie im0 Der Somme
bobeu MIR glrti0cricIdmpie itottae.
nmoen
Syn ser @eaeno bon 9oDe babell
mir mierc Stealn8eu bel Sc Gates
mob Ell Sonterre gebalien itno moH.
ten ciniae 8ortidritte iii 0er9lidtima
oii 9lnoedn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
QofnIGeriMtc ans gNailinaLan.

Sci 9lntmcrpcn Qctolleit.
Gapitdn Grnit Ro6crt &raitle, mel.
der iid im Sabre 1900 nut 6railein
Sorob Gronoall 9iltie per lohter
0es periior6enen Captains @ilbert
6 &iltic BON ser 9unoe9nlarlne,
ucr6eirotbete. nno Der ion Ueraalaei
nen 6riibia6r nit ieiner @attpi
9oi1inaton belnhte wuroc bci Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

Scf1ocs auBegrlficn uno oic ptlrils
iAe Sliauieric Deridtclt 0dben" 3n
idmercn adupien ioQ es aua eci
Q,Dfoune 8eionmia ien Iic SRils
fen woaen ouh Iipaoin mo 9apa,
sis. oie Noiptlaot oes Sonodlot uon
garo}io am 3. 9logtm6cr acuom
mcn bo5eu
9lmerifoniid G @lotroien
i'm &cirut.
Nario, 5. Nou Ger Scnps"
BET cine Miii6glina orhalien no9
Der mugr!sniidc Nlatr9icu 5um
5hn6 Ser 0merilauiihen Eniereleh
'u Beirut 29rien gelau0et moroeu
ino
EoriS melOci: 9lltc9 bcim
9tttcn
&0rte. B. 9lopcnber Gas
Rri-asmiuiicriim erlieB 6ute9lbcuo
oas neAiie6enoc @uletin
~llc6er Sic Cperatioueu gdr0lid
Ser 9Ds iino tcine 9eridic cin9caan.
gen.
,li eiucm 1citiseu glnariii oer
1cniiden n6rolid BON 9hras ucrlo.
rem mir cniae Shiiscngriben fonn
len iie pater o6er uicoer 3uriidero.
6ern.
lle6cr Die H5ri0eu Grciauiiie an
Ser zfladliiro0t ia gihts 3u bcrid.
ieu
Snrfif@cr 9otf3oftcr
DOn Son0on ob0c.
fobrcn
Scpfif @oiho. ser iiiriiiAc BOT.
idoftcr in 2onoon oerlicB 6cltc ici
zen, Soften, nm nod Goritontinopel
ir io1ren
@riedeuIon0 mill rcus
trol 6lciben
2onoon 8. 9lobember 9hs
soiia. scr 1mipiiinot 9ulqoriens.
miro Der y1inics" aeNcl0u DNil
nil0ariide 6e9icrung Gat BON Der
lricdilbu Gc9ierlui9 in oac 6orm
Bic @eriiderlna crbalteu ooB @rie
Neulono euiidloiicn it, ieinc gleutra
liidi olfredt 5u erbolien un0 ii6 cut
5olteu Bot cine N1obiImodun8s
Crorc 5u erloiien Scr lerbiihe @e.
ianoic in Soiio modt 6etonnt leinl
ie8ieuna miiroc @ulgarien i6re mo
Collide llnterIiibung 5uia9et Tolls
Die Eiirfei @uIgarieu auarciicn loQte
Son @umonieH ilt iopcit noh teir
rcnoli1cr @oridIa9 gcnadt wor
oCu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

sSm Centrum 3luiihen ser Die
uno ser Nloicl aa5eu bic Geutiden
lore gfnariie nit mperminoerter
oeitigtct iortgeiett Sic iidl noneut
Iih onrd Elm auBeroroentlid 6eitiges
2lrtilerieieuer ausjeidneten
Snl aroBGI Nan5ea ln0 Die icilo
lidcn 9lnariifc All Deridieoeaeu Stcl
Ten Ger Sront o6gaUieien moroet;
mondmol non Gdmpien sic cen
Gon3eu Coa uumter6rocben ouoan
crten.
Qom redieu 6liiacI iit nidtS 3n
mcloen"
oGfnmpic" iteIlt 6o6rtcn
elm.
&clfQit Srlon0 3. 9louember
Iic @ipicrfo6rteu oes Gompiers
nClumpic~ set g96ite Star Snie
iiuo einaeiieat im0 0ic Sdiiis6eia.
hna 6cnte a0aeI5bnt moroen
Sic cbte Tabrt Der uSlnmpic1 1T
brrctS nit aebeimniBpolleu 9le6eu
lmiiduocn oer6moeu aemeien Ger
Conpfe mar om 2i Cfto6cr pou
5leu gcrf aoh Glasgow in Gee 8et
aanaen gIdt CAGE ipdter els iid1
Ser Compier au Ser iuonoiihen @u.
tie bcian0. DlrOc cr 0roAtl0S Dor
ocntiden llincn acpornt ST. lief
oaralti ioic,t Vouah Sipian 0ountu
1oucQoL on lro bleb bert flint Ga.
ac. 92dlreno oieicr 3cit uuroc al
len Q0iiaaieren oeS gompicro uer.
botcn ol San0 iii ac1cn oocr INIT
Sem you0e IN &cr5inOuia $40 tretcn.
Iie eiBiae 9hsna6me uuroe nit
6rn. Charles Nl. Shuob, Dem grd.
liocntcn ser @et9Iebcm Stecl Gorpo
ration acmodi Der ioiort nod Sont
Son pcierrcilc 2lm . 9loCember
ictte oas S0iif crit ieinc @citeriohrt
non @cliaIi fort 100 &oiiagierc uuo
Goii oelonoet wluocn)
Ger ciu5iae @rnno2
95eiu gorL g. 9loo. Die @e
ointen ser g9bite Stor giuie erfl0r.
ten 6cute9.boB oie6a0rter oeru Cpnt
pic0 oS4gegc6eu moroen ieieu 90 Die
3o6l ott Mfiienoeu so gerina lcI
Gic .9uitonio~ ser Gmaro Sine
ut jtla2nohioer ein3iae troneotluiii
ibc 9tieienoonmfer Scr inn 0ieulte
lfdhl re 19f
&uiiifdc Sic0eSfabelu.
@etroQroo 8. glooember-
Der @eneralita6 ncloct be3iiglit Der
Sample nit oen Eiirfcn
9ei 9lrooit an ser tiirtiid.ormeni.
i6eu @ren5e ioQen ole Siirten Dor
ciner ruiiiiAcu Eruppc gciloben iem.
Su SIS, eincn Crtc go Nleilcu BON
9lrooit entternt ioaeu pie 9luiien piel
arieasmaicrial erbeniei 5n6en glod
bcftiqen a0mpicu no6mcn tie angeb
lib aoroi1ou 30 9leiieu ihooitIih
BON 80, iuo Gol@araOer6cni @un.
oert aoiaten ioaen sic Shan3cn oes
gclnaer sehreIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

9luBcrocm ermd6lte 9lepNort eli
men So5ialiiten imo Californian eir
uen llnabb0ngigen
Ole ocmofrotii6e 9lcbr5eit ilber
9lae lit 49, Stimmen unO iibcr pic
3cpubltoncr % Stimnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

bier iin0 nod einioe Gonteitc 5u cnt
l6eioet
6olgenoes iit cine 3uianmenitcl
lms Ser criud1lteu GongreBnlit9lie.
ser in 0en oerl6ie0enen Staaten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

uaSt1 uuhm ,Sbr Cont
pNllu0 uu0 babe elm
ltoncs, trdfiigc9 30
D1N. ,Srdil SObil
Nliidlca Nlancug, g,ep
9lori
,gOoia 6. 9Siniuaai 8
.sicgctnb.c GunlpouNo
iit cine iplulocruollc
N,c0i3in fiir Sraucib
nia ilrcc Niriictlbnft
cniQcGcuicfcn NraH
81. gt Nipcra, @oroous
oiac Nic-
DsSd5 cmpieAlc SDoia
g. 9Siniluuts D&cgc
iobic COMPOUND p dlf' 8
Neutrality-suspicious. S)ot
fir mics Sic @cburi
mciue5 0in0es icbr cr
lcicliCri. 5frQil g..
Wi. Soerr, g. ". T.
OouihDboden ga.
.,S.l babe Hp0ld g.
9SmlQ0ei's oN'c0ctable
Gompoua0 gcnounicn,
INN uciR Spitcn aufs
3ipnucu mo h0ec lest
ooe mulocrpolliic tlcis
llc pldodtcn Der 4'clt
Irnu 9loie Slafc
Ter, sSiaperial 9Sa
.eStl cmpfcblc oas
0ompouro bel icocr lidl
mir bicicn0cn Wclcqcn
6cit. s. bat 70 piel fir
MIDI lcihail cbe uein
ilciue5 Nldocbcn acoo
rem lulirDe. ,yrnlI
g.. g,s. GouoerS, 6oiua
lcsburQ. gS. ga.
.Scl ndbu Sbr Som
pound. cHc niein 8abr
sur S,clt iani nuo rub
lc. cab ich ibn mem
Nebcn ucronnic.
Nrau Qsinnic Einis,
gSinicr 0apen Sln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

&ielc Sraucn ipbuen lid) uadl &inocrh
obcr tii0iGe cincs lcidli sli iurirenoen
Scoens mirlen ic l1reDl atoBtcn sebeusf
0lila cuilagcm
Sic 8rotu, ocrcn giamen bUr nu9e
Qebcn llro, crlaugicH lbrcn uormdlcn Ves
unobci41 1Wim0 ourI NlMucHoim8 DOH
2roia s. &ini9oms p&cgclnolc Golf
olno" SQrclben Sic cu olclelbcn NM
tulu0i0cn 1ic iidl oOribsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

6err Naon @eng &ai 6dtte pei Der
Trau Sberitleutnant bon llnoingen
@naoe qefunoeu. Das 6eiBt. bic
sSiiBe" bate erfo6ren, bob Der So
paner 9rdfin 6eerpalot einen ieioss
nen Maniel 5u inenien periprohen
bate nio eiuen. ols pie er borteu
gum airi1bliitenfeif getra9en piro, "
bette bic ,0eerpolot er3dbl.
Dieter Seioenmontel Der oIlers
0inas nod n1i einoetroffen mar. bill.
bets in ben reoen Srdumen Der I'M
oin1en oas 9olfer, auf oem lie ni4l
me6r Inlafen fonnie. Wnisiiens 70
lonae. bis dub ibr Der 4oiierlide
Souptmann eiuen ecen foIheu Wlons
tel bon aelber Seibe periprohen bate.
QDeil 6err Niion ober Elm Snloubers
aer mar, Der qemertt batte. 6oB bic
llnomQen hiht mir rein iipfflih ions
nern oun ionlt cine seioihiise 4er
IDnlidteit 0oritellle Deriprod6 ct
i6r nift nur ems bon 0ieien fabelbafi
toitbaren 6eieriIeioern ionoern oeren
0leid fiiui
llno oieic flint 5eiertleioer botten
i6m ben Wea gum 6er5en Der 6rau
bon llnbln9en geebuei
.Gs III wirtlid Elm remt ol6srnes
@0rurlcil 0as mir aesell olele Seuie
baben iasis iie 3u 6roa poA 4lolls
1ofil iei Ben iis ben See einndnm.
inner Sapansr ~ peai9iiens 1s
m91l ig9 m4 QQls bette qa3npais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

nod1 bieTer neutrality-suspicious. Sc
fprdnspenoune Der tleine GjroF9itais
tern fonie. @inen or0Bereuai69red
bate i6m Der Oberit gar ui6t eHllos
gen t6nneu nf6
.6on ndmli6 famosi reiten%
iponote iid Der Gberit aBaijgmen
Snpdoer. nQluh i'm Sau6eu a4at sr
ppn @iip cine cute glote 6etnmHen-
Bios lcine 6iri6e ldBt sungsIipFi
oraIeu - es, muB ouA ioIde 4da =
porbon Grafen gebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

Die @ebulisieiel oe5 GsgrI3 llo " ig,
nube ilberaus fro6hrt DsQonan Ste
oe8 Nclimr1nia apzrsg,s9sse
i6m cine perlpolIs igpsrrg tngifst'-sN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

gnrcnu ocs Snntmcilicrs.
so luu0u.u h. s. Nl0.. b. 1inncWbct 1911.
giian5 im Gdinrant Sg3iS65.O2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

len 0iccn6e6or0e inn 0iitrift So.
hmbio, ipelc6e fiir pielc @irtblhai.
ten eine Qicen8 perpei9crte, meroet
inaeid6r 1000 @erioncn 6roolos.
5ogor Ole 9rmereien mollen ibre
NlmmiHoft aitf elm Nliniuuml reolBis
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
gcInaSr sclareIen
MACH FLETCHER'S

q z q m q u I q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09

ernor Colquitt and American Consul
Garrett as 20 the manner In which the
body Of Clemente vergara, an Ameri-
can citizen killed In Mexico, was re-
turned to American soil.
After reading news dispatches say
ing Texas rangers had crossed into
Mexico and had availed themselves Of
permission by the Mexican federal au-
thorites to recover the body. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have con-
ferred at length. The president said
afterwards that no official Information
had been received: that he doubted
very much that Consul Garrett had
any permission to take the body. and
ne would await a full report by Gov
ernor Colquitt before making any COM
ment.
The president pointed out that the
Huerta government had supplied but
very little Information about vergara,
declaring simply that 1t would investi-
gate. but expressing the opinion that
Vergara lad jointed tho constitu-
tionalists.
Consul Garrett has said that vergara
had come to his death thru federalists.
The president had ITO further advices
today about the inquiry being made
by the constitutionAlists about the re-
cent execution Of Benton, the British
subject at Juarez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
THREE YOUTHFUL HioAwAvMEN
Chicago Lads Come to Iowa in Stolen
Auto and Rob Merchant.

Davenport. March 81. d. Dewess.
James McKeevy and Joe V. Ton. three
Chicago lads. charged with holding up
Jacob Oleson. groceryman. Sunday
morning. and caught after an exciting
chase In an automobile. face charge
OF highway robbery today.
The boys, with Carrie Hart. OF Clfn-
ton. stopped at the Oleson store and
tie three men went In and held up tho
proprietor at the point n gun and mnde
their escape. a patrol OF policemen
gave chase and caught them as they
were fleeing to Illinois fiftecn minutes
later The boys say they stole the
automobile in Chicago and brought II
TO Clinton, where they picked up tho
Hart girl. ana then came to Davenport
After holding up Oleson they jumped
into the machine and made for the
bridge across the Mississippi. The po-
lice were able to track them part
OF the way in the snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
BOATS CREW RESCUED.
Mon From Wrecked Vessel Picked Up
Almost Frozen.

Almost F roxon.
Norfolk, Va. March 9.-Rescued
from their drifting long boat by meress
chance. tho captain and sixteen mem-
bers OF the crew OF the American
steamer Chnrlcmagne Tower. Jr.. which
foundered OF the Jersey coast Friday
were picked up by the steamer Bay
Port late Saturday and brought 20
Newport News today. All were su1er-
ing intensely from exposure that had
made them almost helpless to navisAts
their boat Four were on tho verge OF
death.
The escape Of tho Towers survivcrs
was a narrow one.
on Barnesot they hoisted . hght that
was barely visible through . binding
snow storm and gathering darkness.
They were sighted by Captain Bernassr
OF the Bay Port just as the whalobAoll
| was passing the small boat.
| The Bay Port put about ana dis.
| covered the half frozen and snow GOV.
cred men huddied IN their fran craft.
They were numb from cold In order
to make room for all In the boat some
OF the men were forced 70 lie In the
bottom. The few who suffered most
severely were Quartermaster John
Rowling Steward Cecil Green and
Fireman Webb and Messman Ralph
Holmes. They finally were restored
and landed with the others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
PRISONERS ARE CALM
Receive News Of viseetomy Order
Without Apparent Concern = Does
Not Go Into Effect Until Test Case
10 Brought.

Fort Madison, March 9.-The an
nouncement that an order had been is
sued by the state board Of parole for
the performance OF an operation for
visectomy upon twenty-three prisoners
in the penitentiary here. caused less
excitement among the convicts today
than did the news of the passage OF
the act by the legislature which au-
thorized sterilization. of detectives.
The fact that with the order that ar
rived today came instructions to hold
up operations pending the determine
ton Of the test case to be brought
by the prisoners was considered re-
sponsible for the lack Of interest.
Attorney George B. Stewart, repre-
senting the prisoners opposed to the
new law. said today he would file his
petition for an injunction probably to-
morrow or Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
EUROPE BACKING JOHN BULL.

Nations indorss. tho Stand on Tolls
Question-Universal Peace at Stake.
!; Washington. March 9.-The develop
/ fment OF aai American foreign policy
,as an influence for commercial expan-
/ sion and the cause OF universal peace
is vital concern of the Washington
administration in Its efforts to have re-
peaed the tolls exemption; clause In
the Panama canal act.
Aside from President Wilson'S asser-
ton that the national honor Of the
American people is involved in up
holding treaty obligation. there are
circumstances surrounding n settle
ment Of the controversy which are eX-
pected by administration officials to
have a broad effect on the diplomatic
relations Of the Unit ed States with the
world.
Behind the protest Of Great Britain.
it has become known, universally
stands the united support Of European
nations whose formal objections to the
tolls provisions have been held In
abeyance to await the outcome OF Eng :
lands negotiations with the United
States on the subject. Underlying the
settlement Of the tolls dispute is an
ambitious program Of American Dip
lomacy which contemplates an early
adjustment Of relations with the ma
tions Of the globe 80 that the Panama
canal may be opened in an era Of dip
lomatic good feeling.
Tho there exist no agreements or
obligations with England to this effect.
the extension Of an English reciprocal
mood will, In the view OF diploma lists
and persons close to the administra-
tion aid in bringing about the event
ual triumph Of the American policy In
| Mexico and n satisfactory settlement
of delicate negotiations with japan.
and influence a host Of other diplo-
matte difficulties which have accumu-
lated to the United States In the last
decade and in which the friendship OF
| Great Britain would be healthy fac
! tor
| Great Britain's part IN the Mexican
situation has been independent from
the start England like other Euro
| pean nations, protested freindliness to
the United States and expressed will
!, ingness to allow the American govern
ment to work out Its policy unham-
| pered. but took no active steps in sup
port Of the Washington government.
| That General Huerta mistook this
| for acquiescence in his continued ad-
ministration has long been realized
| here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Gloomy prospsct.

On one occasion as services were
held in country church, the good
minister was teaching and preaching
about tn eglorious heaven: there would
be no sickness, 80 no physicians would
he there. a few days later one OF the
country doctors was found very sad
and wailing aloud. On being asked
what allied him. he answered:
"Oh, have found out now that
can't go to heaven"
His friends seemed somewhat sur
prised and one said
well. doc. you must be a pretty bad
man II you think that"
mo. it isn't that" he replied. still
sobbing. II am as good as any man in
this community. but after all my being
good, the preacher said. There will be
no doctors here."-National Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
UNITED STATES sUPREME COUNT
REFUSES TO Review cAsIs
OF RYAN AND OTHERS.
rWENrY.FouR IRON woRKgRs
MUST SERVE SENTENCES
Pardon by President Only Possible e.
cape From Penalties Imposed BY
Federal court-coure Makes No os.
cisions in Railroad Rate Or 0shsp
Important Suits Pending.

Washington. March 9.--Ths supreme
court today refused 10 review the con.
viotion in the "dynamiting cases oe
Frank NJ. Ryan and twenty three oth-
er members OF tho Iron workerS'
union. Only pardon can now keep
the convicted men from the peniten-
t!ary.
No decisions in tho railroad rate
cases or other important suits pend.
ing before the supreme court were an.
nouncsd today.
The conviction OF Ryan and h.s an.
sociates in the International Associa-
tton OF Bridge and Structurel Iron
Workers followed the dynamitinE OF
the Los Angeles Times building and
other structures thruout the country.
The government sought to show that
approximately 100 different explosions
had taken place as result OF a
dynamite conspiracy"
The sensational confessions OF the
McNamaras attracted great attention
to cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
TO ARREST KELLEY's ARMY
Sacramento offieials Issue Warrants
For "GersraI and Twenty Of His
FoI!owsrs-To Be Served Unless
They Consent to Return to San
francisco. =

Sacramento. March 9.-Twenty vag
rancy warrants for General Kelley and
nineteen John Does. his lieutenants
were drawn by Assistant Attorney Il
S. Wachorst today. and sworn to by
Sheriff David Ahern. officials will for
| mally tender transportation to San
II they refuse they will be arrested as
vagrants and placed in Jail. The war
rants will be served by the sheriff and
his posse Three hundred deputies have
been sworn in, armed with pick
handles
demand for food was made upon
the city Sunday by 1900 men who are
here planning to continue their march
to Washington.
City and county authorities have
definitely decided that no more food
VIII be supplied the men, When they
began arriving in divisions several
days ago they were given supplies OF
! flour and other necessities.
General Kelley, in command. said
the men were becoming desperate from
hunger and that If food was not fur
nished them he could not control them
! any longer.
When the men made camp here. hav-
Ing arrived In trains furnished by
b icia and other towns near San
Francisco. % get rid OF them. there
were two factions-kellys men and
seceders. The factions reunited Sun
| day with Kelley in command
The reunited so called army OF un-
employed will be shipped back to Sar
| Francisco by special train at the ex
| pense OF Sacramento citizens. A funG
| OF $4,000 has been raised for this pur-
pose. Fifty policemen and fifty deputy
sheriffs will be recruited to load the
men on cars. The failure of this force
| to dispose OF the men in this way vii
| result in calling out the militia.
Announcements to this effect wer,
authorized today following conferences
between city and county officials. citi-
| zens and railroad officials.
thorities that martial law would bt
| declared II a riot ensucd which the po-
lice could not handle.
Adj Gen. l.. \. Forbes ordered in.
| fantry militia companies from Orovillt
! and Chico and the Stockton battery OF
! field artillery to assemble at the state
arsenal here and join two Sacramento
| infantry companies and one cavalry
troop already assembled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
TEXANS MAKE DASH ACROSS
BORDER AND RECOVER MUIR
DEREp AMERICAN.
TEXAS RANGERS ACCUSED,
DENY THEY HAD PART
Night Visit Made to Mexican ceme-
terry at Hidalso BY Friends Of Texan
Slain by Husrta's FeIlowers-Nine
Armed Men il Party Which Dsfss
Orders Of Prssidsnt Wilson.

Austin, rex. March 9.-Texas rang
ers did not cross the Mexican border
nor participate In the expedition by
which Clement Vergara's body was
secretely exhumed from the Hidalgo'
Mexico cemetery, and deposited by
persons as yet unidentified on the
Texas side OF the Rio Grande. accord
ing to the official version of the Ver-
CARA indictment from state capital
sources today.
1t is claimed this version is borne
out by dispatches from Loredo, the
nearest poirt to Hidalgo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
PAGE ON e.

PAGE ONE.
Telssraphie News:
Probably Thirty Dead In st. Louis
Fire.
Business Men Killed In Club House
Many Injured In Jumping From Win
dows.
Raid on Mexican Cemetery by Tex
ans.
Vergara's Body Recovered.
Dynamiters Must Go to Prison.
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Banker Kiefer Convicted.
Rate Hearing In Washington.
Gas Tank Kills Cumberland Man.
Thorne Presents Case for West.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Touch of the p. O. Question.
Mutual Opportunity.
Let's Shine the Heels.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Important Legal Decisions.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Farmers Should Raise Drafters.
Removal Law Effective.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
viaduct Ordinance Finally Adopted
Again.
Mrs. Schaper Removed as Admin
istratriX.
Linn Accepts Presbyterian Pastor
ate.
Tennessee Ex-Governor Speaks.
Mrs. Margaret Clement Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Valiants Of Virginia.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Commission Houses Sell Wheat.
Corn Prices Up, Then Down.
Hogs in Good Demand.
Cattle Prices Ease OFF.
Drifting Policy Not Getting Any.
thing.