davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-07

The time for hail insurance is athanj
and you will want your crops insured
against hail. J. II. Beson writes for
the reliable St Paul Hail Insurance Go.
or we can take your applications at
this office.
A big number of mail order catalogs
were delivered at this postofiicc this
week. 1t costs the mail order house
money to do it, but they make it pay.
So the local merchant can make it pay
to advertise.
This community was shocked to get
word last Sunday that Mrs. Frank
Richards had died the day previous at
3kAhome of Chas. Richards at Arapa-
oc,sNebr. Mr.. Richards and his broth
eHant to Morgan to take the train
re at once We hope to have obitu-
airy next week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-07

Z. +. Wheeler of Stoneharl> was in
Ragmer yesterday on business. The
Enterprise Acknowledges a pleasant call,
and calls attention to lis I'D for c4le
seed in the want column.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-07

Louis Allen and wife end Miss Lulu
Cassil autocd TO Morgan Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

A, +. BROWNS Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-07

A. I. BROWNS, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-07

Mrs. Fouts. who has been in Lift
and Sterling the past two weeks tax
ingmedical treatment returned home
this m ming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-07

Frank Roach ACCOMPANIED Frank
Wulf to Sterling Fridsy where the lat
ter will take medical treatments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
THE RAILROAD VIEWPOINT.
Director Declares Roads Arc Hit by
Oneninn of Sea Competition.

Director Declares Roads Are Hit BY
Opening Of Sea Competition.
New York, June 23,--L. j. Pence, di :
rector of traffic of the Southern Pacific
Company, issued statement here to-
day relative to the decision banded
down yesterday by the supreme court
in what Is popularity known as the la
ter-mountain case.
THE immediate effect Of the decis.
ion," says the statement, "is ~ argely
within the control of the carriers be-
cause the commission is expected TO
recognize the propristy of the trans
continental lines advancing the rates
to Pacific coast terminals which are
less than reasonable. wherever they de-
sire to do so. to a basis that will pre-
serve the rates to intermediate points,
the majority of which have been pre-
scribed or found reasono BILE by the
commission.
"The unfavorahlc feature OF the de-
ision Is in the serious restriction which
it puts on the transcontinenta lines in
their future efforts to meet sea compe-
tition--which in the near future prom
ises to become more acute than 1t has
ever been-by requiring them 10 choose
between making rates to Pacific coast
Terminals to retain business against
the competition Of the sea aud reduc-
ing rates to intermediate destinations
to conform to the prescribed formula
of the commission or abstaining from
making rates to hold business against
the competition of the sea and thereby
surrendering q volume of traffic In
which they might have otherwise con-
tinued to participate with a measure
OF profit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
PRoGREssIvEs MAY SPLIT.
Leaders Fear Bad Results If Republ
cans Seek to Amalqamate.

Washington, June 23.--Statements
made by leaders of the Progressive
party indicate the probability Of split
in that or ganiza.ion ove- the proposal
that the republicans and the third party
Jointly nominate Col. Theodore Roose-
welt as their presidential candidate in
1915.
Some Of the insiders are opposed to
the plan Of dual nomination from
fear such a nomination might end In
total eclipse of :he third party Others
look with favor on union of the two
forces In 1915 as means of defeating
the Democratic nominee.
please say for me that all amalga-
nation talk is rot" Representative
Murdock of Kansas said. Men do not
compromise their principles for selfish
ambitions such as the acquisition OF a
political Office. The voters of this
country are subjected to much cheap
peanut politics, but as rule the vot-
ers vote their convictions and prin-
ciples. Parties are formed on principles
and conviction and not on personal
ambitions.
THE men who organized the pro-
gressive party acted on principle. They
were firm In the conviction that both
the old parties are bad. They are not
going to change this conviction and
amalgamate with the republicans. who
have given no evidence in the last two
years OF any increase in efficiency or
principles"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
COMMERCE BOARD UPHELD.
Intermountain Rate Order Approved
by tho Supreme Court.

Intermountain Rate Order Approved
by tho Supreme Court.
Washington, June 23.-The interstate
commerce commissions so-called In
ter-Mountain rate orders were substi-
tuted as valid by the supreme court
which held, =. the same time. that the
long and short haul clause of the inter-
state commerce law was constitutional:
Both had been attacked by the trans
continental railroads.
The defunct commerce court. pass
ing over the constitutional question.
had annu.led the orders on the
ground that the commission had no
authority to issue blanket or zone"
orders that might act only on the
reasonableness of specific rates. In
overturning that contention yesterday
and holding that the commission did
have such power. the supreme courr
decided point which lawyers and
close observers Of the interstate COM
1nerce commission's procedure. say Is
OF equal Importance to the Inter
Mountain rate case itself - II not
greater.
Opposition to the per cent increase
In freight rates being asked by the
EASTERN CdllIO0OS-0uu uQOA " WAANA SAAo
I,inter-sta commerce commission IL
expected to announce its decision a
any day-had been based principally
upon the contention that the commits
sion did not have the authority to
grant such a blanket" increase. Per-
sons we'll informed regarding the COM
missions procedure say the decision
upon the S per cent increase case has
been delayed awaiting the supreme
courts decision on that important
point.
AS to the Inter Mountain rate orders
themselves, however, their effect is that
such western cities as Reno. Spokane
and Phoenix will not be forced to pay
upon their freight from the east the
regular rate thru to the Pacific coast
and then also another rate from the
Pacific coast back to their stations, be-
cause the railroads are competing with
water traffic around Cape Horn or
thru the Panama canal.
They will, however. pay certain
increases over the normal rates from
certain zones. Thus the railroads may
charge no more than the regular rate
on shipments originating in the terri
tory west of vertical line drawn thru
st. Paul. They may. however. charge
an increase of per cent on those or
iginating between st. Paul and Chi
caeo, no more than Is per cent on
those between Pittsburgh and the At
lantic seaboard.
AS a result Of the decision all aues-
ton is removed as to the right OF the
commission, not only to pass on the
reasonableness OF lower rate for a
haul to a more distant city than to
nearer one in the same direction. but
to fix how much the difference may be
are removed. 1t recognizes the power
of the commission to fix such rates by
zones.
Chief Justice White announced the
unanimous decision of the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
WEALTHY MERCHANT pRcl Ansa
IT'S INSANE POLICY NOT "a
RECOGNIZE uNbo,sA
LABOR suFFEREp m pA0r
BECAUSE OF pooR leAoxnos
Pvsdiots Better Leadsrship and ThaA
Organized Workmsn Will Aeeen,cljeA
othsr Thinss Than Spend Tiws In
Effort TO Secure Higher Wasss -
Efforts Generally Fail

Philadelphia. June 2S.-'Its IN insane
sninS not to recognize organizations OF
labor" said John Wanamaker TO-DAY In
giving further testimony before the
United States commission on indus-
trial relations He made this state
ment IN reply to question whether
empowers should recognize labor
unlohlsm, Mr.. Wanamaker said he be.
ifeved labor had suffered friRhtfuily.
In the past because of poor leadera
nut added that he is seeing q better
class of leaders coming In.
Prejudice Missing Link.
Commissioner Weinstock, OF Calf.
fornia. who presided today. asked the
witness II he could supply the missing
INK that would bring capital and labor
together Mr.. Wanamaker said:
i believe that labor and capital have
the right to organize. On the ono side.
capital. there Is the responsibility, ana
on the other. labor. there is mono, There
you STOP The missing links believe
to be prejudice and misunderstandingx.
which must be overcome
"One OF the ways to wipe out this
prejudice and misunderstanding Il to
unhitch labor unions from political
parties"
Points TO Colorado.
Speaking of capital, Mr. wanamaker
said John D. Rockefeller, Jr., made .
great mistake when he put President
Wilson in the position Of sending troops
into Colorado"
II nigh, be mistaken in this" he'
said, but that Is the way I feel about
It,"
A contract with the employees Is Is
remedy for much misunderstanding. the
witness said. There are labor unions;
which have no other purpose than TO
protect their wages" he said. Men
who spend their time getting thsif
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
c. G, W. STOCK JUMPS.
Possible Sale Of Great Western Heard
When Goos 70 4O


Chicago, June % Preferred stock OF
the Chicago Great Western Railroad
Company was quoted above 40 yes
terday on the New York Stock Ex-
change. This is the first time the stock
reached this point in several years.
The sharp demand for the stock has
given rise to reports Connected with the
possible future disposition OF the road.
Many OF the rerc-t= connect the road
with the Grand Trunk.
That tho Grand Trunk will purchase
the Great Western outright is not be-
lieved oy many. but the assertion that
the Cans dian road will take over the
operation OF the smaller company under
an operating axreeuent finds rssdy ac-
ceptance.
S. NJ. FELTON,, president Of the Great
Western, SAID yesterday that ne had
no definite news regarding the plans Of
the Grand Trunk. III the officials OF
that company have future plans which
affect this company they have not TAX
en- me into their confidence" no said,
There is no reason why the Great
Western should be disposed Of. We
have good property. and when the
vestifs trust. which has been In con-
troll for Ave years, expires Sept. I there
should be NO differences II the opera
ton Of the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Jh0 W0Athos
Sun rises June "a at l:2S. sets at
1894.
Iowa--Generally fur tonight and
Wednesday. somewhat higher tempera-
turo tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TsIe0raphio News:
Carranza Gusts Two Aides.
Change Of Policy Foresesn.
No Impeachment OF Judge Specs!
Way Opened For Many Suits.
Commerce Boards Powers Enlarged.
Wanamaker Defends Labor Unions.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Connolly Turned Down.
Party Future Bright. Says Kenyo0.
Postal Employees Meet.
Falls to Find Bridge.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL;
Don't Poison the Baby.
Tho Oldest Old Story.
Kansas. Booze. Stubbs and Walt
Mason.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story, The Maid OF the Forest.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Main May Leave Grinnell College.
BogHs Verdict Sustained.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City sNws:
AnsonS Beat Burlington.
Get Ready to Boulevard Center Street
Kenyon Explodes Campaign Lie.
District Epworth League Convention
Opens Tonight.
Lid Slammed down Following Raids.
want Twelfth Street Paved.
Joy Riders Barred From Home.
PAGE TEN.
N arkets and General:
Wheat Sells Below so Cents.
Corn Market Firm.
Liberal Offerings Of Hogs in West
Cattle Arrivals Insufficient.
Roosevelt's Sore Throat Hurts Party
Leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
MARsHAILToWN TUESDAY, %, 1914.

1t is hoped ultimately will be incorpo-
rated In q pact affecting cessation OF
hostilities and opening the way to u
complete restoration Of peace.
Mediation Colony Encouraged.
The fact that the two warning fac
tions are to be brought together to dis
cuss the personnel for the new provi-
sional government has encouraged the
mediation colony here to hope for q
settlement There are many. however.
who are no more sanguine than before
that the question of the personality Of
the government can be settled success
fully by diplomacy. 1t is an assured
fact, nevertheless that before the for
NAL conferences between constitutions
alists and Husrta delegates will be per-
mitted to dissolve without agreement.
the power and influence of the United
States government will be brought to
bear with renewed vigor and deter
mination.
A settlement will be insisted on lest
graYer consequences ensue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
OIL FIRE MENAcEs TOWN
People Flee From Homes in Fear Of
Being EnguIfed by Torrent Of Burn
ing oil-Fire Started by Lightning
Injuries severaI-stopped by Dyna.
mite.

Washington. Pa. June 23.-After u
night of terror the people of Meadow
lands. little mining town near here,
today returned to the homes they had
yesterday forsaken when it seemed the
village would be engulfed by torrent
Of burning oil.
Twenty-four families rendered home
less by the fire on the dynamite used
to check its progress. Were camped on
the hills until officers of the United
Coal Company could find them more
comfortable shelter. Doctors and con-
stables mingled with the crowds in
search Of those who had been hurt III
the panic last night, but no seriously
injured were found.
The oil in the tank struck by light
ming Sunday night had burned itself
cut, altho great masses OF black smoke
still rolled up from the spot where It
stood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
CLASH OVER BANK MupDLE.

States Attorney Of illinois Blocked in
Effort 60 Sorutinixs Report.
Chicago, June 2s-Plans Of States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne for the investi-
cation Of the suspension Of the LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings Bank and
others Of the Lorimer-Munday string
OF state banks. were brought to a halt
at least temporarily today by the re-
fusal Of James j. Brady. state auditor,
to turn over to Hoyne a copy Of the
report OF Bank Examiner Daniel v.
Harktn. Hoyne declared that the re-
port was a public record and that he
could enforce its production.
Three large deposits claimed as priv
ileged were planned to be formally de-
manded today from the receiver Of the
14aSalle Street Bank. They were Mar
quette National Fire Insurance Com
cany, $374.000, in securities: Fred A.
Busse, former mayor Of Chicago, $780,
900. as trustee for the Kellogg-Mac-
key Company, and J. j. Brady, state
auditor. $4,000 In state funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
FINDINGS NOT READY.
Result Of Colorado Court Martial Case.
Not to 30 Announced For Some Time

Result Of Colorado Court Martial Cases
Not to 30 Announced For Some Time
Denver, June 23.-The prospects for
an early announcement of the findings
of the court martial which tried TWEEN
ty-one officers and men OF the Colorado
national guard on charges Of arson.
murder manslaughter and larceny.
growing out of the battle at Ludlow.
on April 90, between militia and strlk-
ing coal miners, went glimmernig to-
day.
,Adjt. Gen. John Chase announced
that he would not be able to submit the
cases to Governor z. NJ. Ammons un-
til late today or tomorrow. The gov
ernor stated it probably would take
him several days to review the verdicts
and until this was done he would make
no announcement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
AGITA1oRs A.E MoBBED
Industrial Workers and Others Who
Attempt Demonstration in Tarrytown
Driven Out by citizens-Made Tar
gets For Eggs and stones.-SeveraI
Iniurod.

New York, June 23-Leonard Abbott,
president OF the Free Speech League,
TO-DAY declared that "a great victory
had been Won for free speech" in Tar
rytown. Abbott was one OF party Of
sixty which included many members Of
the Industrial Workers OF the World,
that went to Tarrytown last night to
hold a public meeting and was driven
out Of the village by mob.
Despite the action OF the men and
boys in making the speakers targets for
eggs. clods OF dirt, and stones. Abbott
said a meeting was held. and as that
was the object oS the invaders, he con-
sidered that the mission had been full
filed
This Is the second time disturb
ance resulted from the attempt Of the
advocates Of free speech to carry their
mourning" characterization growing out
Of tho Colorado coal strike to the home
town Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. At
tho nrst meeting several Of the visiting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arrested.
Abbott. Alexander Dirkman, Becky
Edeason and others Of the spsakers
Were cYt about the face by stones and
their clothing yao torn. $ None was
seriously injureds 49, re3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
PLANNING NEW CONFERENCE.
Preparations Making For Resolving
Rebel Delegates at Niagara Falls.

Preparations Making For Receiving
Rebel Delegates at Niagara Falls.
Niagara Falls. June z5.-Mediators
and American and Huerta delegates
were occupied today in making ar
rangements for the informal confer
ences between representatives between
General Carranza and General Huerta,
at which it is hoped an agreement Will
be reached on the individual who is to
be provisional president Of Mexico.
Details are still lacking and depend
on the travelling arrangements Of the
constitutional delegates who are now
enroute here.
On the delegates of the two Mexican
factions will rest the burden OF select
ing the man Of the hour, q task which
deadlocked the mediation conference
and nearly disrupted It last week. In
the informal conferences all Internal
questions will be discussed, the counsel
OF the American delegates and mediat-
ors being given when sought.
on international questions the uiedi-
alton board will continue IL confer
encss. The two se$s o9 negotiations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

unfair" said the report. mo effort
was made to protect the judge against
mere slander and abuse that could
serve no other purpose than to disgrace
and humiliate him. Every enemy that
twenty-nine years on the bench had
produced was invited and eagerly on
couraged to detail his grievance. giving
opinions utterly illegal as evidence and
incompetent Tor any proper purpose.
1t is humili2ting to read this record
and have to admit that committee
OF congreas is responsible for this sort
of cruel injustice. No court in any
civilized country would tolerate any
such proceedinss."
Charges Routed.
To refute the charge that Judge
Speer allowed bankruptcy estates to be
disstpated thru allowance of excessive
attorneys fees, Representative VOL
stead presented statistics Of the cost Of
administration Of bankruptcy assets in
the southern district Of Georgia from
1899 to 1919. in comparison with the
districts of residence Of the various
members Of the house judiciary COM
mittee for those years. This tabulation
shows the cost In Judge Speers' district
was 81 per cent: while the average for
the other districts listed was 1872 per
cent.
II Judges are to be subjected to the
treatment accorded Judge Speer," con-
cluded the report, how can they be ex-
pected to maintain that spirit Of inde-
pendence SO essential to the just ad-
ministration of the law.
The day will come when Judge
Speer will be remembered with pride
H.,
his ability and integrity. but especially
for what Mr.. Wimberly called his many
beautiful acts OF mercy to the poor and
oppressed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Widow Of we,tinohou.. Dad.

Lenox. Mass. June 2s.-Mrs. George
Westinghouse, widow OF the electrical
inventor, died today. She suffered .
paralytic shock at her homo Erskine
Park, last Friday.
With her at the end were her son,
George Westinghouse. Jr, OF Pittss
burgh, and her sisters. Mrs. Paul wads-E
worth, OF Albany and Mrs. A. Garrison
Holmes. Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Westinghouse who was native
Of Roxbury. N. f.. had rcs!dencee n
Pittsburgh and Washin9ton. In aAaia
ton to her summer Aome AerA S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
HOME RULE BILL UP

mentasy Procedure Whsn Effort ID
I Mods - Almond eili Not VI On
statues eooks-eitua<ion Unparal.
lslsd.
London, June 23-The crisis in con-
nection with the granting Of home rule
In Ireland entered another stage today
when the Marquis Of Crewe, liberal
a bill to amend the Irish home rule
bill.
The terms Of the amending bill are
Identical with those offered on March
8 by Premier As4uith and contempt
ously referred to by Sir Edward Car
son, the Irish unionist leader. who de-
scribed the premier's proposal as a
"hypocritical sham.'
BY the new bill the parliamentary
electors Of each county in Ulster are to
be allowed to decide by vote whether
the county shall be excluded from the
provisions OF the home rule bill for u
period Of six years from the first meet
ing Of the new Irish parliament
The situation has never been paral-
leled in parliamentary procedure in the
British Isles. Never before has bill
been presented to parliment to amend
measure not yet on the statute book.
This was, however, the only means of
overcoming the deadlock, as the house
of lords refused to consider the main
bill until the full proposals of the gov
ernment were before 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

as normal today and the floods. which
have caused considerable damage dur
Ing the last week. are 'receding rapidly.
The Union Pacific. the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific, the Missouri Pacific.
and the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
roads reported the resumption of usual
schedules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE.

Man Named Clifford Enjoys Freedom
For Short Time at Farm House.
Fort Madison. June ga convict
named Clifford serving a ten year
sentence and due to be released next
year. made his escape from the prison
and went to Il farm house and asked
Tor dinner. The farmer fed him tho
best meal he' had and then telephoned
Warden Sanders to come and get him.
Sanders arrived just as the man finS
ished his meal and took him back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
OPINION OF SUPREME COURT IN
iNTER.MouNTAiN RATE CASE
FAR REACHING.
SHIPPERS ENTITLED TO
REBATES OF $4,000, ,oot
Nave Been Paying old Rates While
Case Has Been Pending in Courts -
High Court Opinion Definitely En-.
Iarsss Powers Of Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Washington, June 23.-with the su-
preme court decision sustaining the In
mountain rate orders, the way IL open
for shippers to recover sums estimated
as great as s10,000,0O0 from railroads
which have been charging tho old rates
while The case was being fought thru
the courts. Reparation, II any. and the
amount. will have to be decided by the
commission In separate action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
REPORT ON MINE DISASTER.
Total Dead 1856 and all Bodies Rscov.
ered Except Eioht

Hillcrest, Alta, June 23--United
Mine Workers officials today an
nounced the following figures on last
Fridays disaster by explosion In mino
No. 20. in the Hillcrest Collieries, Lim-
tied:
Rescued alive.41 men: total dead. 1sa
men: bodies recovered, 1888; identified.
1863; impossible to identify. 26: still In
mine. s.
The Canadian government today sent
$4,000 as portion OF the fund to be
used for relief of families of the vic>
tins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
DIR. VAUGHN lNsTALLEp.

Now Head J, Of Medical Assoei iation
Takes Office.
Atlantic City. N. J., June 23-At the
frst general session Of the sixty-Afth
annual convention Of the American
Medical Association here today. DIR.
Victor G. Vaughn was Installed as
president Of the association, succeeding
Or. John A. Witherspoon, of Nashville.
Tenn.
DR.. Vaughn made "The Service of
Medicine to Civilization" the subject of
his inaugural address.