davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05

the foreign police <of the administra-
ton. shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence II you do not
grant to me in ungrudging measure.
In Dispute Two Wears.
The Panama tolls question has been
a subject OF dispute for nearly two
years. Diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States found the question unsettled
when President Taft left office. Ex-
cept for an assurance to James Bryce
then British ambassador. when he LETT
the United States year ago. that the
question would be taken up in the res
ular session Of congress. President
Wilson has never directed any official
communication to England on the tolls
question. The president recently tolo
callers he had never discussed the
matter formally or informally with the
British ambassador here. Sir Cec'i
Spring Rice, because he believed the
obligation on the part Of the Unite'
States to repeal the exemption clause
was one which this government ltse'i
should realize without outside lntiu-
ence or pressure.
Administration leaders in both house
and senate have assured the president
that with the delivery of message os
him, showing that international CIR
cumstances had arisen since the meas
ure was last debated the president
suggestion for repeal would be me'
with prompt action.
Referred to Committee.
Speaker Clark ordered the address
referred to the interstate commerce
co1nmittee. Chairman Adamson. VINO
will have charge of the repeal legtsia-
ton, declared the. address fitted MS
ideas exactly.
"The presidents address pleases
me-" he said. because it means non
esty at home and.stjustice abroad. 1t Is
not true that we are surrendering 70
Great Britain If we repeal the free
tolls clause. Myself and other demo-
Gratis took a position against this piece
of rascality before England ever heard
Of it,
Democratic Leader Underwood de-
clined to discuss the presidents al
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
Coffee Brokers without News.

New York. March 5.-No member OF
the New York coffee exchange had re-
ceived any direct information, this
forenoon regarding the reported out
break at Rio Janeiro. Coffee receipts
and the business Of the exchange was
not affected.
Hermann Sieleken, OF the firm OF
Crossman & Sieleken, coffee brokers
and bankers. said that he had cable
gram from Rio de Janeiro this morning
which gave no intimatior of trouble IN
that city.
.There has been repeated exagger-
ated rumors Of rebellion and trouble.
he added which have proved untrue.
The Brazilian ambassador in Wash
ington has promised to give immediate
notice OF any trouble and have heard
nothing from him today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
MESSAGE OF REINSURANCE.
Brazilian Minister Receives Cable Al
visina Not TO Worry.

H
Brazilian Minister Receives Cable Ad-
vising Not to Worry.
Washington, March 5.-Senor De
Cana, the ambassador from Brazil,
received a brief dispatch from his gov
ernment today asking him to assure
legation and consular officers in this
country mot to feel any uneasiness
becauser OF 'rumors." There were nc
adyfces to supplement It. tho Arnbas-
sador said, and hts only information OF
what the dispatch related to was con-
tanned in the news dispatches tellins
Of the state OF siege at Rio de Janeiro
and Of revolutionary difficulties in sew
eral states.
News that Rio was under siege and
reports of an unrising In the northern
states Ceara. Para and Pernambuco.
perplexed state department officials as
the interests Of the northern provinces
and the southern district. including
Rio, are quite distinct. The southern
provinces are considered the more pro-
gressive, contain most Of the railroads
and are the center OF very extensive
coffee interests.
In, the northern provinces. such as
those from which the latest outbreaks
are reported. the negro population pre-
dominates. Nothing has been received
recently at the state department con-
cering racial clashes In any OF those
provinces and 1t was said that nothing
has been heard OF any disturbances In
Brazil for several weeks.
Early in the present year meager re-
ports reached the department Of hos
tlities, then said to be confined to
Pernampuco and the Hc!shhoring state
Of Ceara, but the cause was not stated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
ADMIT HOME RULE BILL.

Premier Asquith to Propose ceness'
sions on Second Reading.
London, March 5.-The home RUE
bill for Ireland was introduced again
into the house OF commons today oy
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary ZOE
Ireland, and was given its first read
ing amid great cheering. The govern
ment has succeeded in keeping secret
the nature Of the concessions to be
offered by Premier Asquith on Mon
day, when the bill comes up for sec
ond reading. According to reports from
quarters connected with the cabinet
however, Premier Asquith will simply
propose that any Irish county may, oy
plebiscite, vote itself out of the op-
GRAFTON Of the bill for period Of three
years. It is generally regarded IN par
liamentary circles as certain that the
,lnionists will reject any concessions
the premier 81 likely to offer. :
\ ~ EA "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
FATAL QUARREL At DANCE.
Ono Man Shot During Quarrel Ove
Ticket and Privileges.

Ono Man Shot During Quarrel Over
Ticket and Privileges.
Maquoketa, March 5.-The ltsle
town of Baldwin. q few miles from
here. Is stirred up over sensational
shooting affair which occurred shortly
before midnight and which 1t Is feared
Will result in the death OF one person.
The victim is Gus Pickett. aged 81.
floor manager OF q dance held In the
Baldwin han. followingfi theatrical
performances. His assailant was Clay
ton Teepie Of Maauoketa. director Of
the company Pickett, is now IN a
critical condition, and physicians think
he will not survive the day. Teeple
together with Thomas Carson. OF Ma
quoketa, and Young Wendell. OF
Welton, Iowa. have been held by the
police. Carson was released after II
was found he had nothing to do with
the affair. The trouble arose over the
question OF whether Teeple should pay
for his personal dance ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
NEPHEW OF FORMER FvLER RE.
PuDIATEs ACTION OF vtLAR
AND ocoN.
MEN WHO sTARTLEo NATIONAL
CAPITAL NOT KNOWN TO HIM
Declares He Knows Of No Movement
Aimed to Bring Peace by New Revo-
lution-ProposaI by Two Mexicans
Astounds Foreign Relations Commit.
tee-Ask Support Of United. States.

New York, March o. Gen. Felix
Diaz, who is stopping with friends here
claimed today that he was not ac-
quainted with Pedro De vilar and
Cecilio Ocon. who thru the senate for
eign relations committee sought yester.
day the moral support by the United
States of movement to bring about
peace in Mexico by another revolution
headed. they said, by Diaz,
Il know nothing of any such move
ment," General Diaz said when told o,
the representations of the Mex:cal s.
Committee Amazed.
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, yester.
day presented to the foreign relations
committee vilar and Ocdn, as repre-
senting the political interests Of Felix
Diaz.
Members Of the committee were
frankly amazed when the Mexican.
sought the moral support OF the United
States government to bring about peace
in Mexico by another revolution headed
by Diaz. The committee had no idea
it Is said. of the exact purpose Of their
visit cther than that they wished tc
present information abous the ritua-
alton III Mexico.
Members cf the co:nmi:tee natlS
stated that the United States could not
recognize any such movement. vilal
and Ocon severely arraigned Huerta
as corrupt and Carranza and villa al
brigands, and argued that Felix Diaz
had a host Of loyal MEXICAN citizens
behind him who would rush to his
support to establish a real government
in Mexico. They wanted to get q
promise. II possible, from the American
government that 1t would uphold Diaa
and recognize him II the ecountsr-revo
luton succeeded. Several members o
tho committee -ehafsrteEtieds fhs rrooo'
aitien az sprepostsrouss y %sss ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
.LroWN, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1914.
the subcommittee. The bill will be
taken up by the full committee i'm
mediately and reported to the house

=
taken up by the full committee i'm
mediately and reported to the house
next week.
The senate committee on Interstate
commerce also is working, on the trade
commission plan. but probably will not
report a bill until after. the house has
acted upon he Covington measure.
The house bill conteMplates trade
commission +, consist nj three instead
OF five memiers, as originally prepared.
and the commission would have power
to Investigate corporations as an aid
to the attorney general and the courts.
To guard against undue publicity OF
the affairs OF corporations. complained
of as threatened by the terms of the
original bill. the revised draft would
provide that the commission should re-
port to the president discovery of in
formation concerning unfair practices
Of corporations not necessarily in vo-
lation of law. II would be left to the
discretion of the President whether
the results OF snch inquiry should be
made public.
Consideration OF other proposed leg
islation to regulate trusts continues in
the House and Senate committees. 1t
practically i.as been decided to revise
all the tentative bills. and the measure
to define restraints Of trade may be
eliminated altogether.
Before the house Judiciary committee
today Horace Stern Of Philadelphia
urged an amendment 10 the Sherman
law which wauia forbid the sellins
agents Of fo:eigM trusts or monopolies
to dispose OF sth If products in the
United States fred P. Thomas, gem
eral counsel for be Southern railway
appearing befor( the house interstate
commerce cemml ltee, urged that there
should be federal regulation of the is
suance Of railroad securities instead OF
such regulation BY state commissions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
rERRAzAs FACING DEATH.
Relative. Must Put up Ransom Of
$4,000 to Villa by Friday.

Relatives MuSt VuS OPFLoS
S50o,0o0 to Villa by Friday.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 5.-hnls Ter
razas, Jr. for many months mas
been held a prisoner by the rebels at
Chihuahua PENDING negotiations TOT
ransom, has until tomorrow to pay
$500. 900 to Gen. Francisco Villa under
pain of death.
The news leaked out here thru the
efforts of Gen. Luis Terrazas. the great
Mexican land owner and fatner OF
Luis, to get the money last night 80
that the messenger sent here might re-
turn today. This effort failed ana
General Villa was telegraphed that the
messenger would arrive at Chihuahua
tomorrow night with the money.
Every effort was made to keep the
news from becoming public property
and the few persons engaged In the
transaction denied the story. The story
is true, however
The ransom will makes serious hole
in the fortune of the Terrazas. Large
sums previously have been forced
from hin to save his sons life. Villas
enmity to the great family is deep
seated and persistent. Early in the
revolution he declared their vast es-
tates forfeited to the rebel govern
mcnt. s5
A month ago Alberto Terrazas after
life time Of lavish living, bought a
fruit farm in California, where he
makes a moderate income and Is able
to live economically. Alberto and Luis
are brothers.
It Is doubtful If Villa would execute
Luis in Chihuahua, for he has many
devoted friends there and g reaction Of
public sentiment might follow such al,
act A3s.t gsEt sa-t-.'. a5..H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
BELIEVE GIRL WAS MURDERED
Cairo Man Held in Connection VIII
Disappearance Of Jessie 1ranton.

Cairo. III, March o.-Mfss jessie
Branton. who came here from Gary.
Ind. Is missing and is believed to have
been murdered. Nose Endlcott, with
whom she was last seen alive. Is In
prison pending an Investigation. Endi-
colt was arrested yesterday on n
miner charge and today n formal
charge OF murder was placed against
him.
Endicott said he and the girl went to
a house boat but he could not tell when
she left it. The river is being dragged
for her body today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
CHIEF JOSEPH OF MIAMls DEAD.
Last Blood Head Of Tribe Expires or
Indiana Reservation.

Huntington, Ind, March 5.--Joseph
Engleman. the last blood chief OF the
Miami Indians. died yesterday on the
reservation near here. He had been
head Of the tribe since the death OF
Chief Gabriel Godfrey. several years
ago. Chief Joseph was the son of an
Indian princess and Christian Engle-
man, q German farmer. He left no
male heir and the new chief will be
chosen at the next gathering OF the
remnants of the once powerful tribe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
ELLIS TO KNOW FATE SOON.
Closing Arguments in Trial Of AlIesee
Wife Murderer.

Chicago, March 5.-William Cheney
Ellis the wealthy Cincinnati manu-
facturer who Is on trial charged with
having murdered his wife in Chica-
20 hotel last October probably will
know his fate before night.
Stephen a. ,Malato, assistant states
attorney made the closing argument
for the prosecution at the opening OF
court today. Counsel for Ellis COM
pleted their arguments last night at
a special session OF court.
The prosecution expected to make
another strong plea In their closing
arguments that Ellis be given the
death penalty. Attorneys for ellis
pleaded transitory insanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
MRS. RANTouL DENIED DIVORCE

Defense Claims Domestic Troubles Are
Due to Wife's Affection Fer Another.
Washington, March 5.-Mrs. Lois
Barnett Rantoul, a granddaughter of
James Russell Lowell. was denied a
divorce from Edward L. Rantoul, by
Judge Hardy, at Cambridge. today Mrs.
Rantoul alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment. The defense claimed that
the troubles of the two were due to the
wife's admitted affection for Chester
Chapin, Pumrill, of Springfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05

Whs want II q
domsuah h e dt tn
.andh
bseNs,a
10 bfns M
urks M bb n II de
k
) #
shswn sssa u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
Martial Law Proclaimed.

London, March 5.-Confrmation OF
the report that a state of siege had
been proclaimed in Rio de Janeiro was
received here today.
Martial law has been proclaimed In
Nicatory, FIVE miles east of the capital
and in Petropolis. capital of the state
Of Rio de Janeiro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
TRADE BILL CHANCES.

Commission Of Three Members In
stead of Five Decided Upon.
Washington, March ;5.-Revision Of
the interstate trade commission bill as
prepared by the house interstate COM
merce committee was practically con-
Guided yesterday after q conference
with President. wilson, on. the subject,
attended By Representatives covtng-
ton, chairman, and Other ;s.:eH,hers of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
MEDICINE KILLS CHILD.

oetunwa Boy Eats Tablets and Dies
in Two Hours.
o...nn~s Boy Eats Tablsts and Dies
strychnine tablets his mother used as
medicine. caused the death within two
hours OF Eric Padsett. 6-year- old son
Of Mrs. Thomas Easton. OF Floris. The
mother was visiting neighbor when
the child got the poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
carran.a ooss 70 ~ Naeo.

Cafron1o 000o tO:NuS0' !.
Nogales, Sonora, March 25.-General
Carranza, with his staff Of officers and
a heavy guard Of troops. left tt.'.ay on
a train for Mace, sonoro. From that
point the constitutiona.:st commander
IN chief will ride into chihuahua, prob
ah,v touching at Aqua Prieta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
E.o,.. to Nee. in keokuk.

Keokuk, March 5.--The ninth annual
convention of the F'raternal Order OF
Eagles will he held in Keokuk June "a
ana OK ''-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
PRISON FOR RIOTERS

Sentences Pronounced Against Thres
Participants in Strike Disturbances
in oskaloosa-one Man Sent Up For
Three Ysars-Jait Sentences For
others-NiccIa Up For Eight Years
For Staying. Father.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, March 5.-Chattie Nicola.
found guilty Of manslaughter for kill
ing his father. William Nicola, was
sentencsd to eight years in the peni-
te,itiary .anA fined $1,000. He was
given the lidlit.
Paul Richardson. for cutting fire
hose during the street car riot, was
sent to5Anamosa reformatory for three
years. Mark Bosworth and Sol Nor
gan. found guilty Of malicious injury
to chattels. and for participation in the
street caEs riot were given jail SEN
tences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
Posi-. IN RACE, s! FOR LIFE |:

millionaire Manufacturer, Speeding
From Los Angeles to Roehsstsr'
Minn., Whsrs He Will Submit to
Operation, to Reach Kansas City To-
night-To Complete Journey Over
Great Western.
Kansas City. March 5.-A special
train bearing c. w. Post from the
Pacific coast to Rochester. Minn., to
submit to surgical operation, came
out of Colorado at s:45 this morning
and sped out on the Kansas plains at 9
rate which according to the officials OF
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, will
bring it into this city at $3.50 tonight
bringing it in two hours ahead OF the
Santa Fe's fast limited, which left Los
Angeles two hours and twenty five
minutes ahead of 1t.
It was reported that Mr.. Post was IN
no Immediate danger. Engineers were
given orders to carry the train withou,
Jerks. The train is made up of Pull
man for Mr.. Post, his physicians and
nurses, two tourist sleepers for bal
last, and locomotive.
From Kansas City the special viii
travel over the Chicago. Great Western
to Rochester.
Stands Journey Remarkably Well.
La Junta. Colo. March 5.-A special
train Of four cars bearing G. w. Post
millionaire manufacturer Of Battle
Creek, Mich, who is making race with
death across the country. reached here
at 1880 this morning and departed ter
minutes later for Kansas City. Mr.
Post is being rushed for Rochester
Mimi, for an operation, which it was
hoped would save his life. It was re-
ported that he was standing the jour.
ney as we'll az could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
GOVERNOR REFUSES PAY RAISE.
Bay STATE Salary Too Small, But Hs
Accepted the Contract, 9aIs Walsh.

Accepted the Conteeos, oalO WaIe".
Boston. March 6.--Governor Walsh
sent to the legislaturo special mes
saxa saying he would refuse to accept
an Increase in his salary from $4,000 to
$4,000 . year. While. conceding that
the present salary 10 inadequate. the
governor. said the verdict Of the ec-
ton constituted . bindins, contract with
the people at . flxsd sau. S ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY.


The Weather. :
Sun rises March at 6:27: sets at 5
lowa--Fair tonight and II /:
somewhat cooler tonight; nodf to
brisk winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
ATTACK LEGALITY OF ELECTION.
Collection Of Taxes For Railroad Ex.
%ension In Opposed,

Charles city, March 5.-A petition
to restrain the county from collecting
the recently voted railroad taxes for
the extension OF the Charles City &
Western railroad. was filed In the dis
trict court here today.
There were nearly $50 plaintiffs IN
the petition. The legality OF the cleo
ton in which the tax was voted Is
attacked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
FROST DAMAGE IN FLORIDA.
Vegetable Crop Injured From 50 to z:
Per Cent

Jacksonville, Fla. March 5.-The re-
ports from south Florida indicates that
the vegetable crop was injured from
20 m rs per cent by the recent frost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05

Democratic Leader Underwood de-
clined to discuss the presidents ad-
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-05
WILSON APPEALS IO
CONGRESS N person
PRECEDENT READS BRIEF MES.
SAGE ASKING FOR REPEAL OF
TOLLS EXEMPTION.
ASKS FOR ACTION IN
& SUPPORT OF FOREIGN POLICY
says Exemption Of American Ships
Mistaken Economic Move and in
contravsntion Of Hay-Paunesfote
Trsaty-Kouss Galleries Packed With
spectators.

Washington. March 5.-The house
chamber and galleries were packed as
usual to hear president Wilson read his
address. on canal tolls. The French and
German ambassadors and other mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps were in
places reserved for them. No official
of the British embassy was present.
The Misses Wilson had places in the
executive gallery and Mrs. Wilson. for
the first time, was absent. She has
not yet recovered from the shock Of a
fall in the White House a day or two
ago.
President Wilson reached the capitol
ten minutes before time for the reading
and waited in Speaker Clark's room
until 1880 o'clock, when he was
escorted into the chamber and began
reading as soon as the burst of ap-
plause had died away.
startinsly Brief.
Mr.. Wilson's message was SO brief
that he had finished reading almost
before the surprised galleries realized
sie lad begun. 1t took less than five
minutes. and as another burst. of ap-
p.ause greeted its conclusion. the pres
ident hurried out Of the capitol and
drove back to the White House. The
Joint session dissolved at once.
Not a sound had interrupted the
president as he read his message, and
as he finished the assemblage was all
smiles, the demonstration being re-
garded as tribute to his first year In
office, and the first year of democratic
supremacy In the government.
Within ten minutes after the presi-
dent had addressed congress. Senator
Chiffon. democrat. Of the canal com
mittee, introduced q bill althorisina
the president to suspend tolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

eod a.. ssi 900: iO7 Degraw 81. Brooklyn.
- 600 1i6l Fulton 81. Brooklyn. $500
four lots Bayard st. near Humboldt s.
BROOKLYN 81 O00 Dscedent owned Standard
OIL and subsidiaries stocks appraised .
S27i 33j the largest items being go shares
standard OIL Company OF New Jersey md
IS shares Standard OH Company Of New
York Among the orhe- stocks we're zoo
shares Amalgamat@d copper Company. 300
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. 6i3 shares Central Leather Company.
common. I 032 shares Central Leather com
psny. preferred 400 shares Consolidated Gas
Com pauy 800 shares General Electric com
psny. 123 shares Market and Fulton Bank.
I79 shares Mechanics and Metals Nstionsl
Bank. I-3 shares Nassau Trust Company. FaR
shares New York New Haven & Hartford
Railroad 800 shares Ohio Fuel supply
COMPANY 43i shares Pe-nsf ivarla Railroad.
goo share. Southern Pacific Railroad. goo
shares T~,as & Pacific Railroad. 500 shs-es
Tidewate- oil COMPANY i64 shares common.
Steel. 1is shares preferred and 235 shares
common. Walthan watch Company. 21S
shares Westinghouse Electric and Ganufac
turing Company. and 1873 shares Weston
Union Telegraph COMPANY. Among Tho
bonds were. sos 600. par value. bonds Cen
tral Leather Company; $4,000 Consolidated
Gas Com pany si2 600 Central Union Gas
Company. $40. 900 New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad SIC. 200 Ohio Fuel supply
Company. So Oo0 South Dover Marble com
pany. 50 O00 Westinghouse Company and s..
600 Wabash Railroad
HELEN PICK. OF Vienna, Austria CJuiy 5.
bonds and deposits. $50 s47. net value. $50