davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
cuMmINs COMING HOME.
Senator to Make Brief Visit to Iowa
This Week.
ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Z. Washington. May 6.-Senator Cum
Minis. after conference with Senator
Kenyon, today announced he would go
to Des M0ines on senatorial matters
this week. He will reach there Fri
day evening and remain until Satur-
day night. Senate business this week
will not be such as to prevent. He
expects little other opportunity 10 visit
Iowa before the primaries. He will
discuss the opening Of headquarters
and numerous other matters with his
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
ASKS COURT TO DEFER.

Cosson Seeks Delay in Hearing Of
Appeal Of judiciary Election Act.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 6.-Attorney Cen
eral Ccsson today asked the supreme
court to defer consideration OF the
appeal involving the necessity for
printing separate judicial ballots until
next week in order that all members
Of the court may hear the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
a....x. carns SURGEON. Ready.

st. Louis. May 6.-Twcnty physi-
clans and surgeons in st. Louis. who
are frst lieutenants in the medical re-
serve corps Of the army. have been re-
ouested by Surgeon General Georges
TO hold themselves in readiness for ac-
tive duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
PEOPLES CANDIDATE WINS.
Winn Powers Elected Mayor Of st.
PAIL Under Commission Charter.

ST. Paul May s.-Winn Powers. the
peoples candidate" who was elected
mayor of St Paul over Louis Nash.
member OF the board Of county com
m!ss,oners, at yesterdays municipal
electio, the first under the commission
charter. received plurality OF more
than $500 votes, unofficial returns
showed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
MEET TRAGIC DEATH.
Wife Of Mexican Minister 60 Costa
Rica Fails From Window.

New York. May s.-Mrs. Louise
Ethagcray wife OF Louis Ethaseray.
Mexican minister to Costa Rica. fell
from a window on the fifth floor Of an
apartment house In Ons Hundred
first street today and was Inn 2
paled on a picket fence in front OF
the building She was rushed to .,
hospital where she died. Her husband
is now In Costa Rica. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
ENGLAND lssuEs ULTlMArUM.
Demands Payment by Haiti Of lndem.
rity to British Subject.

Port Au Prince, Haiti. May 6.-The
British diplomatic representative at
Port Au Prince today delivered an
ultimatum to the Haitien government.
demanding the. immediate payment OF
an indemnity Of $4,000 to British
subject in compensation for the de-
struction by fire of his sawmill during
the Leconte revolutian. The ultima
tun expires at o'clock this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
a., You Ars Weleomel

GO! You Are WELCOMED
4 One-third of the people in Detroit
never 90 to church because they ars
not asked. Old-fashioned people didn't
wait for n jnvitation.-Detroit Nowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Ex.rxhady Keen Out.

The county Jail Is quarantIned on ac-
count OF q report Of smallpox In same.
-Manchester (Ky.) Clarion. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
FRANKS APPEAL DENIED
Young Factory Superintendent Under
Sentence Of Death Loses Fight For
New Triai-court to Sign Bill OF Es'
eeptions to Permit Of Appeal to su-
pren,e Court.

Atlanta, May 6.-Judse Benjamin
H. Hill, of the Fulton county superior
court, denied today the extraordinary
motion for a new trial for Leo NJ.
Frank. the young factory superinten-
dent under sentence Of death here for
the murder in April. last year, Of Mary
Phaean. a factory girl In denying the
motion the court announced he would
sign a bill Of exceptions thus allowing
the ruling to be appealed to the su-
prerle court. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
SIOUX CITY AFTER TRsEnN,AL.

Making Strong Bid For Next Meeting
OF Degree Of Honor.
Cedar Rapids. May 6.-The next td-
ennial convention Of the Iowa grand
lodge Of the Degree of Honor. which
began three days session here today.
likely will be held In Sioux City as that
placasseems to be favored by the 200
delegates who are here for the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
DESERTED HUSBAND ENDS LIFE.

,,its Suicide by Drinking Acid.
Cedar Rapids. May 6.--Ben II. Fell.
formerly proprietor Of boat livery,
here, last night drank half pint OF.
cnrbolIc acid. because his wife ran
away with another man, according TO.
a note which was found In his pocket.
His wife IL now said to be living in
Clinton. Fell went to a pasture = few
miles north OF here to end his troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Wsathep.

Sun rises May at ~ so, scts at 1:o2'
Iowa-Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; warmer In northeast por-
tion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
ea,ron WINS TENNIS TITLE.
0aerlsin Defeats Crane Fer English
=. Amateur Championship.

London, May &c. N. BaerIein to-
day won the British amateur court
tennis championship. defeating Joshua
Crane. Jr., OF Boston. in straight sets.
In the finals at Queens club. The score
was 6.c: e.1: S-2~.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
ROMANCE OF WORK"
Scenes Showing Relation Of Women
to Labor From Earliest Days.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Romance
of Work." in which 600 girls took part
in scenes showing the relation OF women
to work in America from the earliest
days and with look into the future,
was given last night by the New York
members for the visiting delegates at
tending the tenth biennial convention
of the National League of Women Work
ers. in session here.
The girls had been rehearsins for the
play since last January. The first part
of the pageant showed the Indian woman
working about the camp and the colonial
women appearing in the varied INDUS
tries of the home. The women OF 10
day were shown under the factory sys'
tenn, while the women of the future
were shown in all manners OF work WITH
out distinction of class and united IN
homage to the family.
The delegates today planned to breai'
into the regular convention sessions ioI
a trip to West Point. The convention
will close tonight.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Baseless Rumor Circulated.

While the base ball officials and the
police were discussing the questions in
yolved in the legal proceedings it was re-
ported that an effort had been made to
destroy the grandstand at the ball park
1t developed that the rumor was gross
exaggeration of what actually happened.
the notice stated. There was a fire in
some trash. but it was quickly extin-
guished before any damage had resulted.
Ricycle Policeman Benjamin Williams.
who was on hand, considered the affair
SO insignificant that he made no report
of 1t.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Nominated by the President.

The President has made the following
nominations: Arthur Bailly-Blanchard of
Louisiana (now secretary of embassy at
Tokio). to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Haiti; Charles
V Duffy, Paterson. n. J., collector of
internal revenue. fifth district of New
Jersey: Charles Warren, Boston, assist
ant attorney general.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Desirable Homes
Reduced to $3,375

One of the cheapest houses ever
offered In the Bloomingdale section.
Near 1st and s SITS. NV.
Erected by a builder who has a
reputation of building only first
class houses.
Two stories and cellar: - feet
front: all large rooms. The owner
of this house. now residing in the
west, Is anxious to make quick
sale, and has reduced the price An
opportunity for you to secure a bar
gain to buy house so low that
should you wish to resell ii al any
time you should be able to make
prDfit
Evening star., 1914-05-16

ct was Indicted here today on a ohargO
Of sending obscene matter through tho
mails The indictment was returned In
connection with the publication In MI,
Watsons paper at Thomason. Ga. OF
attacks on the Roman Catholic Church.
1t is charged that the articles were "oo-
scene. lewd and lascivious
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Thirteen-year Wilbur Anderson OF
Owensville Ind. saw n horse protected
by leggins. and when he got home tried
to put rubber boots on Ghe family COW.
The latter objected and Kicked Wilbur IN
the shoulder. throwing him through
picket fence.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Order Based on Complaints.

Their action yesterday in instructing
the police department to prohibit the
playing of the game scheduled for to-
morrow followed receipt of protests from
residents in the neighborhood of the
Union League ball park, at 18th and H
streets northeast.
The Commissioners issued the order un-
der the authority vested in them by the
police regulation quoted. They directed
the assessors office to refuse to grant a
permit for the contest.
Copies of the restraining order were
served on the Commissioners this morn
tro
Evening star., 1914-05-16
TRIBUTE PAID BY OHIO
TO HER HEROIC DEAD
Monument to Those Who Lost Lives
in Civil War
Battle.
Dedication Address at Spottsylvania
Court House, Va, by Col. John
McElroy-other Speakers.

\ party of veterans from this city
journeyed to Spottsylvania Court House
yesterday to dedicate a battle monu-
ment to the 126th Ohio Volunteer In
fantry. which performed valiant service
at the bloody angle"
Col. John McElroy, editor of the Ma
tfonal Tribune. represented Gov. Cox Of
Ohio and delivered the dedication ad-
dress. With him were GAYLORD NJ. Saltz-
gaber, commissioner of pensions; Rear
Admiral Chester. L. 8. N: G. H. Slay-
baugh. past commander Of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. R.: Capt. G..
.. 1loyce. Fl. B. Mattox and ]. Walter
Mitchell. representing the Army and Navy
Union. all Of this city. besides Capt. NJ
3. Rowe, an officer in the war with Spain.
and his brother A. P. Rowe of Freder-
icksburg, Va
Money to erect the handsome granite
monument was appropriated by the legis-
lature of Ohio. and Gov. Cox was to
have been present to de yer the principal
address, bur he was pr !ented by official
duties. The memorial stands about 100
yards in front of the Confederate earth
works on the battlefield of Spotsylvana
Court House.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Very Cheap Property

A three-story brick dwelling on o
street, near 10th street. can be pur-
chased for S4,25o; now renting for
s3s per month: quite recently a loan
of 5000 was made on IL at per
cent.
The house is 20 feet wide: has
southern exposure: the rooms are
all large, cheerful and sunny.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Thomas E. Watson Indicted.

AUGUSTA. Ca, May 16.-Thomas z.
Watson. formerly representative in Con-
gress and once candidate for President
Of the United States on the populist tick
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Will Reveal Railroads Interests,

The Senate today passed resolution
empowering the interstate commerce
commission to call upon the railway lines
for data regarding their interests. direct
or indirect. in steamship lies. The reso-
luton was proposed by Senator Sheppard.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Verv Cheap Property

two-story dwelling on \ st.. near
12th at. Parlor, back parlor, dining
room. pantry and kitchen. Three
bedrooms and modern bath.
Lot 24x120.
Price to a quick buyer. $500 The
lot alone is worth more than lhis
price. The improvements have been
rented for s26 month. This wouid
make a comfortable home Tor any
one wishing to locate in cohVehi-
ent downtown section
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Near East Capitol ST. and Lincoln
Park. Undoubtedly the best value
ever offered in the northeastern sec
ton. Similar houses offered else
where for $3.50 and Si5Op. Two sto-
ries; cellar under the entire house,
first floor trimmed in hardwood:
many beautiful cabinet manteis: at
tractive decorations. etc. Hot-wa-
ter heat. tiled baths. covered porch
es. Lots about ~ by 100 to a wide
alley.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Reduced to $4,soo

A detached house in Mount Pleas
ant: eight rooms. bath. cellar. fur
mace heat: lot - by 100. On account
Of the owner being desirous of leav-
ing the city, this choice home can be
purchased at bargain price. See
us about it.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Chance for a Speculation

An out-of-town financial concern
offers for sale two-story dweinns
and a lot 1sx14T feet on Is ST NV.
near 18th st, at an extremely ~"
Less than s4.5o0 would be con-
sidered. sar
The improvements are now unoer
rental. and will pay falr per,
,entage on the purchase price, While
waiting to resell at a proflt
Evening star., 1914-05-16
$4,000 Each

Comparatively new houses Oh
Washington Heights: two stories.
cellars. six rooms and bath; plenty
of room on the lot for a garage. An
opportunity to purchase a low-priced
house in a high-class neighborhood
\ chance to realize a profit in case
you wish to resell
Evening star., 1914-05-16

$1,000 will buy a house put to-
gether like piece of fine furniture:
first-class in every particular: lot 20
feet wide: six rooms. high cell
ings, hot-water heat. tiled bath. Near
18th street; in section built up
with expensive homes.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Judge Pugh's Reasons.

T think evy should to ehuch The eh1h rs eleoatng
If more beyaon attended regularly could be less ce It
duty attend church. not ony to God and se buf to the eou-
y country better off if its citizens attend and 7e UP to the
feachinqs of their church.:
JAMES L. PUGH Judge Police Court, D. C.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Confederate Veterans Present.

In the large crowd that gathered about
the monument yesterday afternoon to
participate in the dedication exercises
were a number of Confederate veterans,
wearing their bronze crosses Of honor.
and many Virginia women from the sur
rounding country. Sergt. Mason of bet
ty and Baby" notoriety-gained by firing
his rifle at Charles j. Guiteau. assassin
of President Gartied-was also present.
The assemblage about the monument
was called to order yesterday by Solomon
Rouscult of Thornville, Ohio, who was
largely instrumental in having the memo
rial erected. After telling of the horrors
of war as he had seen them at spott-
sylvania in 1864 he introduced Col. NC
Elroy as the representative of the Gov
ernor of Ohio
Evening star., 1914-05-16
rHEosoPHY.

WASHINGTON FEDERATION THEosoPHIA
Society. 1915 st. NV, headquarters !.
REYNOLDS: Monday, I:45 pm, inquirers' class.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
UNITY SOCIETY

MARCELI.ENE WEBB BURBRIDGE. A TEACH
cr az Unity Center. Kansas City. Mo, will give
six lessons IN practical Christianity al 1746 S
81. NV. beginning Mon. May is. O'Clock Also
concentration classes, half hr each day at
noon. Consultation hrs. FROM II to o'clock. .
Evening star., 1914-05-16
$1,000 Each

We offer two of those attfacliEe
tbree-story brick dwellings, on
street between 18th and 18th streets.
at this low price. Must be SOLO 70
settle an estate. The houses are II.
good condition. heated with not
water. tiled baths, etc. 80
They We're erected by one oi
Washington well known puiioes'
first-class materials are useu.
b.reain for home or investment.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
SPIRITUALISTS.

Wednesday and Friday evenings at O'Clock
Ii 4th st. sc. Everybody gets reading
Advice, to daily. Phone Linen. 2049
Evening star., 1914-05-16
$3.50 Each

Two attractive nearly new houses
on Fairmont street, near 11th street
An exceptionally fine location for a
low-priced house. well constructed.
A cheap home. a good paying in
vestment. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Offer $3.50

An opportunity to purchase a well
constructed home at bargain.
A three-story house offered for less
houses.
No. 147O Newton St NV: built by
Charles w. King, jr.: thoroughly
well constructed: in first-cass con-
dition; four rooms deep on the first
floor.
On account of the owner wishing
to invest in a business in the west
this property can be purchased at a
price which is 81 900 less than the
years ago.
The front is very attractive; the
arrangement is ideal.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
UNITED BRETHREN
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH. 10th
and q sts NV. Rev. Jay T. Stocking. d. d,
pastor. Re-. Lewis +. Purdum. assistant pas
tor.-ti am, public worship, with sermon Icy
pastor. subject. THE LAME MAN AT THE
GATE: music by quartet and chorus choir
20" an sunday i12o sghooi; 40 pm a.- H. h,
pastor: subject, 1.-THE ENERGY OF A
CHRISTIAN DISPOSITION
Evening star., 1914-05-16
$4,000 Each

NEARLY NEW houses; very close
to Union station and new city post
office: stories: cellars: 9 rooms and
bath; furnace heat. Each rents for
$3.50
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Col. McElroy's Address.

Col. McElroy spoke as follows:
Here in this hallowed spot we read
another page of thy wondrous story.
fair Ohio" said Col. McEEoy.
I'VE are met on ground which next
to Calvary should be the holiest in the
world, baptized. as it has been. in the
blood of the bravest and best.
Ground becomes sacred where men
die for their belief as to the right.
Ground is sanctified by the exalted
aspirations of men who meet upon II
in mortal struggle. for what they feel
Is for the good of their country and
their fellow-men.
..Holy indeed is the little triangle of
country between Spotsylvania, freder-
icksburg and Mine Run, for 1T has re-
ceived a santifcation not approached by
any similar extent of the earth's surface.
The mightiest armies arrayed for the
Union and for the Southern Confederacy
met here in repeated shocks of battle.
more tremendous than those which have
decided the fates of the great nations OF
Europe and Asia. The bloodiest battles
in foreign history pail before the awful
carnage of Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
Vile. the Wilderness and Spotsyivania-
Kingdoms have fallen and empires
sunk under lesser blows than those dealt
by the Union and Confederate armies
wnen they struck each other in those
four awful battles.
Thousands Arrayed in Battle.
From first to last probably 10000 Of
the flower of the young manhood OF the
loyal states, carrying with them the
love, the hopes and the prayers of those
they had left IN their homes, crossed
the Rappahannock's fateful line. with
iron determination TO crush resistance
and CONQUER peace.
From first to last probably 100000 of
the flower of the young manhood Of the
seeding states, carrying with them the
love. the hopes and the prayers of those
eft in their homes. and holding in their
hands the fate of half-fedged new ma
ton. met the invaders in struggles so un-
flinching that human life became as little
rocked as autumns wlthered leaves
Five times the indomitab BILE Yankees
crossed the river: four times the un-
yielding rebels forced them back, and the
fifth time met them with contest so per
sStent and sangulnary as 10 appai tne
world.
ITO reiterate: More than 100000 young
men the best that our race and our
heredity, our free institutions and our
God-fearing people could produce, have
consecrated this ground with their exalt-
ed patriotism. their lofty aspirations, their
peerless valor and their sacred blood. The
sun shines on no other soil so holy as
this
Pension Commissioner SaltZgaber and
Rear Admiral Chester also spoke.
Silent Salute.
Eight survivors of the 126th ONO
Volunteers. hair white and forms bent
with the weight of years. some OF them
wearing the scars of war, lined up by
the monument and facing again the
time-worn salient, "the bloody angle,
removed their hats and gave a silent
right hand salute in honor of their
dead comrades, while Conrade Rous-
cult sounded plaintive taps" on a
ffe that was given him more than
fifty years ago by Gen. Sedgwick.
The Washington party In automobiles
visited four battlefelds before their
return to this city-Spotsyivanta,
Salem Church and first and second
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
New Houses on Capitol Hill

Within three squares of the Con-
gressional Library; two squares
from Pa. ave.
ONLY $4,000 EACH.
Colonial dwellings.
Two stories; cellar under the entire
house. covered porches. cement steps
front and rear. hardwood trim. hard
wood polished floors, tiled baths.
hot-water heat, gas logs, beautiful
decorations; complete in every de-
tail.
Bright, sunny southern exposure.
Lots 20 by 10 feet.
Terms. $500 cash. balance in small
payments. just about the same as
rent.
Open for inspection.
Ila mt foil u
Evening star., 1914-05-16
HMEIANUEL BAPTIST.

F. Hez SVEN tells: He Considered Himself
Smarter Than His Wife, s PM. Swems
Songs II An. Lovers Of Goodness" Cen
tennisl Bapt. Oh. sth X Eye els. NE.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Bargain at $3.50

Just Off Maryland ave- ne. good.
solid. two-story. six-room brick. fur
mace heat: 1s feet front: cellar under
entire house.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
$4,000 Each

Two Of the best houses in the city
OF Washington for the money. noth-
ing like 1t to be had anywhere;
semi-detached. covered porchee, two
stories. cellar under the entire house,
six large rooms, nice bathrooms,
good big kitchens: furnace heat: %
feet wide; northwest: convenient 70
three car lines. II you wish to sec
something far above the average let
US show you these two nice little
houses, offered SO low on account
of the present owner having taken
them in exchange.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
$4,5oo

An eight-room brick dwelling; ,,
ON columbia Heights. west OF i''h
TWO stories and cellar. four rooms
deep on each floor. modern pa'h-
room. etc.
Hot-water heat. ,sss
Stable, with room for two horses,
The owner of this property. peiis
a.s;rous of moving to the country,
haS nut this low price on il In order
to make a quick sale. Any one wish
me in @ fo locate in a desirable section
nf 1,fs the he Heights and needing eight
rnon,s should inspect this property.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
$4,000 Each

New houses. near Lincoln Park:
2 stories, cellar. tiled baths; HOT
WATER HEAT.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Cheap Home on Columbia
HEIGHTS
A Well Built House

Near 18th and Glrard: stories.
cellar: lot 25X145; alley; 5000
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Verv Cheap House

ON Meridian street. near l4th.
Price reduced to $4.6oo.
Out-of-town owner. deslrous =,
making auiek, ek,. sale, aase,n mas home neat at this
Low price: stories: cellar: tlleo
hath. hardwood floors; lot 2oxs2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-05
KILLED HY BLACK DAMP
IN BOTTOM OF \ WELL

Luther Reneer. of CentertoWn,
was killed by black damp in his well
last Saturday afternoon about $50
o'clock. He had made blast in his
well and let his son, Leland Reneer,
down in the well to clean it out. AT
ter working Il short time he inform
ed his father that he was about to
be overcome and would have to
come out. His father let the rope
down but his son was too weak to
hold to the rope.
and he was let down in the we'll and
succeeding in tying the rope around
his sons body, the latter was drawn
out and the rope was let down for
Mr.. Renecr.
BY this time he was so near over
come he could not or did not tie the
rope on himself, but took hold of it
and was drawn part of the way
out when he fell back.
III a. Nuitt a 'ip"u
gathered. Mr.. Jut Brown volun-
teered to go down and tie a rope
onto Mr.. Reneer, which he did and
the latter was drawn out. 1t was n
brave act on the part of Mr.. Brown.
James Bros. the liverymen, went
To Central City in their automobile
as fast as the car could make it and
returned with DIR. Mcdowell, who
used the pulmotor but to no effect.
The son, who was 20 years old. was
soon revived.
Mr.. Reneer was buried in the
Centertown cemetery Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The deceased,
who was a good citizen, leaves
wife and several children and many
friends to mourn his sad taking
away.