davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
TEDDY OUT OF CAMPAIGN.

Physioiar Eorbids Rsooeweit lAsktant
Speaking Toar sf Country. 8
London, juno 18.-Col. ThA0dneo
Roosevelt l. suffering from an Affections
Of the larynx - q direct result of tAo
hardships he endured In his recent
Brazilian trip. which sfEectually3 win
prevent him from taking part ~ -
orator in tho political campaign In tl3o
United States this fall and compel him
to exercise the greatest care for some
months to come.
This is my answer to those who
wanted me to so into q campaign"
Colonel Roosevelt said In describing
the condition Of his throat. III any one
expected me to do so can not now"
The announcements OF the ex-presi-
dents disability was made after he had
paid a visit to Sir st. Clair Thompson.
professor of laryngology and physician
for diseases Of the nose and throat In
Kings College hospital. a specialist
whom he had consulted when he was IN
London In 1910.
The exertion of addressing the Royal
Geographical society last night brought
about a culminatiop OF the weakness
which Col. Roosevelt's friends observed
on his arrival In London.
It was on account OF throat trouble
that he insisted on speaking in small
hall. instead OF the large one In which
the society had wished to hold the
meeting in order to accommodate the
great number who sought seats.
Colonel Roosevelt's voice gave him
much trouble during the lecture. This
was apparent to all in the theater.
Toward the end OF his address voice
huskiness was plainly noticeable. This
development caused him much anxiety
and resulted in his visit to the special
list.
DR.. Thompson, after a thorough ex.'
animation. pronounced the verdict that
Colonel Roosevelt must not attempt to
speak in the open air. or indulge In ex-
tended speechmaking under any cir
cumstances for several months
He said that the condition of tho
colonelS throat was the result of the
last hard campaign, as primary cause.
and that the Brazilian fever. from
which the colonel had suffered. affected
his throat, settling, as was generally
the case in such ailments. on the
patients weakest spot.
The colonel may. however, make an
occasional speech to small gatherings
during the season.
The former president. whose voice
was somewhat husky today, accepted
the situation cheerfully. He announced
that he would obey the doctors orders
with the object OF sparing his throat.
and that ne proposed to keep to himself
as much as possible on shipboard and
thus avoid conversation with his fell
low paSsengers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Geographic Nsss.
Hope Of Mediation Success Waning.
United States and Huerta Envoys
Can't Agree.
Villa Makes Demands on Carranza.
Roosevelt VIII Not Run For Gov
ernor.
Lorimer- Munday Bank Assets Gone.
Attempt to Assassinate Car.
PAGES TWO THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Final Primary Vote.
Veterans Pick Sioux City.
Iowa Goes to Poor Market For Ex-
perts
Bad Fires at Mount Pleasant and
Oelwein.
Leigh to Head Iowa Elks.
Insurance Men Seek Delay.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Maid of the Forest.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Owasa's Holiday.
The Picturesque at Waterloo.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Column.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND eleven.
City News.
Keokuk Beats Ansons to s.
mons Levi" Commits Suiside.
Kills Himself at Willow Springs. Mo.
Green Mountain Man Attempts Sui
eide.
Elks OF to Convention.
Rev. H. o. Pratt Elected Chaplain.
Gun Falls Greek Wounded.
General News of City
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Perfect Weather III Harvest Belt.
Corn Offerings Lights.
Hog Prices Advance.
Cattle Offerings Small.
Colombian Treaty Has Small Chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
COLONEL MAKES gasptsAr1c p1ca
LARAr,oN AZ hE pREPAREo
TO SAIL ron NOME.
BREAKS RULE or slLEMog
CONCERNING INrEMr,oNO
From Speaking and Fall campaisn
Plans Ars Altsrsd-Ls.ss England
In Cheerful Meed-0v !, .at Treat.
mont Accorded BY = ..

Southampton ls.-1 WIN mako
Just one ref,' to politics. win
not run for epnor OF New York"
Colonel svelt today momentariiy
broke his rue OF silence in regard -
politics in order to make this decla-
ration while he was proceeding on
board the tender to embark on the ln-
perator for New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
TO MEET IN DUBUQUE.

Iowa Retail Merchants Association
Concludes Sessions in Oes Moines.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. JIne 1S.-The Iowa Re
tail Merchants Association will hold
the next meeting in Dubuque the sec
cnd week In April. The resolutions
indorsed selling by weight the stop
ping Of killing of calves. l-cent post
age, uniform price for standard arti-
cles, changing the name of oleomar-
earine to margarine. and indorsing the
fair trade association.
OFFICER. elected were j. H. Schaefcr.
Davenport, president. julius Keppaer.
Council Bluffs, vice president: Thomas
Mooney, Clinton. treasurer; Ed Cam
,iney, burlington, and F. G. Rath, Wa
terloo, new members Of the executive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
NEW CRATER IN MOUNT LAssEN.
Smoke Pouring Out Of Fissure on South
Slope Of Volcano.

Redding, Cal, June 1s.-There seemed
to be no doubt today that Mount Las
sen is now smoking from two craters-
the original vent near the summit, from
which all the serious eruptions since
May 80, have broken out. and a new
blow hole on the south slope, which no.
body has dared explore to date.
The new vent was first reported two
days ago. Today a telephone message
from power house, twenty five miles
from Mount Lassen, reported that dense
smoke was pouring from the south
slope.
: Since the violent eruption Of last
Sunday nobody has ventured to explore
the volcano above the timber line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
BOOST FOR UNION ROUTE.
Association Formed in GrinneII TO Pro
mote North and South Highway.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 1S.-Good road en-
thusiastics who seek to promote the
welfare Of the Union Route, Twin
Cities to ST. Louis met here We'd
nesday and organized the Union
Route Association. The officers elected
were: President, C. NJ. McFatritige.
Moravia: vice presidents, J. NJ. Lander
Grinnell; D. p. Mcclure, Oskaloosa; J.
NJ. Hemminsway. Hampton; Horace
Barnes. Abba, and J. NJ. Flossom
Northwood; treasurer. j. F.. Newcomer
Eldora; secretary, w. P. Galloway.
Marshalltown.
The union route enters Iowa at
Northwood and touches Mason City
Hampton. Ackley, Eldora, Marshall
town. Grnnell. New Sharon. Oskalocsa.
and Abba. The platform OF the Iowa
Good Roads Association was adopted
but the bylaws are to be prepared by
a committee Of the officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
ANSWER BEING PREPARED.
Position Of United States to Be Made
PIain-Reason For Mexican Move.

Position Of United States to Be Made
PIain-Reason For Mexican Move.
Niagara Falls, Ont, June 1S.-The
answer Of the United States to the
statement of the Mexican delegates to
the peace conference that insstence
OIL a constitutionalist for provisional
president would be "tantamount to
abetting and even exacting fraud and
violence at the elections was being
prepared today by Justice Lamar and
was expected to be made public before
night.
Altho the American delegates were
not offended at the publication Of the
Mexican statement. there was consid-
cradle speculation as to the motive
for making 1t public at this time. The
statement, which was ISSUED by Mr.
Rabasa. was q paraphrase Of a mem
orandum given to the American dele
gates last Friday. 1t was known that
the American delegation answered al
most Immediately the memorandum
received from Mr. Rabasa. The re-
sponse was considered ny the Ameri-
can delegates as an adequate defense
Of the position they had assumed to-
ward the establishment, IF new pro-
visional government.
Only Way 20 Peace.
It Is said to declare that the Mexi-
can delegation had not taken into
consideration the fact that the United
States had no candidate tor permanent
president Of Mexico and under no cir
cumstances would the American gov
ernment be party to any influence
on the election Of any country. Its
preference for constitutionalist for
provisional president WAS due wholly
to the conviction that man from that
party must be taken in order to In
sure disarmament Of all factions that
otherwise would menace the new
Mexican government II man not sat
isfactory to the constitutionalists
should be installed In place of Huerta.
The position OF the American gov
ernment is that an agreement between
the United States and H;ierta on a
neutral would be valueless unless
the great body of consttutionalist
troops were ready to accent him.
Mexicans in Denia:.
The Mexican delegation refuted the
suggestion made in some quarters that
the issuance of their statement was
defense which anticipated the failure
of the negotiations. They said they
honestly felt an expression OF their
opinion might be publicly approved
and thus would influence the Ace-!-
can government.
When formal conferences are re-
sumed tomorrow on the return OF Min
lister Naon, OF Argentina. IL will be
definitely determined whether In view
of the past disagreements the con-
ferences should be prolonged for in
definite consideration Of names offered
by the two sets Of delegates or whether
there is a chance Of an agreement If
the mediators should submit some
names they have in reserve.
Say Villa Shot carranza Men.
The Mexican delegation gave out =
report from their consul at FL Paso
claiming that about twenty-five Car
rama officers we're shot by Villas men
in connection with the forcible seizure
of the business offices Of the consti-
tutionalist government at Juarex and
that a number OF women had been
placed in Jail there along with the men
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
GOOD ROADS LAW Upheld.
Illinois May Proceed With Plans For
Hard Surfaced Highways.

Illinois May Proceed With Plans For
Hard Surfaced Highways.
Springfield, June 1S.-Sixteen thou
sand miles of paved country roads. half
OF the expense of which will be paid
by the state, were assured Tuesday
when the Illinois supreme court upheld
the constitutiona!ity of the Tice good
roads law.
Specifications have been completed
In 3S counties and work will begin early
In July, according to A. d. Cash, presi-
dent Of the Illinois highways commits
sion. He estimates that 1S0 miles Of
concrete or brick roads will be built
Immediately in sixty counties.
Cook county will build twenty one
miles on Halstead street, from River
dale to Harvey, and on South Park
avenue from Harvey to HomeWood.
Plans have been submitted to the
county board and the state commits
sion hopes to call for bids July and
award contracts July Is.
THE supreme courts decision means
that we can proceed to build roadways
with the $1,000,000 appropriated by the
last legislature" said Mr.. Cash. I'VE
have been working on the assumption
that the law would be upheld and
everything is now in readiness for ac-
tual work.
The law provides that all road build
ing shall be under one system. Super
intendents are to be appointed in every
county. The law contemplates total
Of $4,000 miles of road. The state is to
pay half the expense Of constructing
10000 miles. The chief source Of rev.
enue will be the automobile license
taxes
The case came to the supreme court
from, the circuit court of Sangamon
county, where Jacob Martins Of Nc
Lean county asked an injunction to
prevent State Auditor Brady from pay
ing out state road fupd money.
Advocates Of the law have cited sta
tistics to show that Illinois has ranked
second in its road Improvement ex-
penditure and twenty y-third in actual
good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
SENDS uLTiMATUM TO HEAD OF
coNsTlTuTIokALlsT GOVERN.
MENT.
CIVIL AND MILITARY RULE
MUST be SEPARATED
eemmittse Now At saitille Presenting
Demands Of Military Commander -
Washineten Informed carranza is
Preparing 70 Flee to Tsxas - Effort
20 Bring About Agreement.

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 1s-That Gem
Iral Villa has presented an ultimatum
q General Carranza demanding the
absolute separation of the civil and
military branches Of the constitutional
list government. was the substance CT
dispa tches received at constitutional
ist headquarters in Piedras Negras to-
day. A committee Of three officers was
said now to be in conference with Gen
eral Carranza at Saltillo presenting
General Villas plan.
ViIia's Plan Outlined.
According to constituti,nalist Off
Gals at Piedras Negras his plan Is as
<nllt WE:
FFitst-;vyis;;i;sa. &c have cor1plete control
Of the ermy and to direct the mill
tary policy without interference, Whlle
Ga1ranza is to have control of the civil
government end foreign relations.
Second-Villa agreed to recognize
Carranza as his superior provided Car
rama accords him recognition as SUI
pre,ne military chief.
Third-The promotion Of officers and
the disposition Of their commands to
be in Villas hands.
Must Accept or Lose Service.
Constitutonalists expressed their be-
lief that If these demands were
granted General Villa would proceed
with the campaign and take personal
command of the forces in the field.
Otherwise. they said, they thought he
would persist In his resignation ana
retire to chihuahua to await such time
u he could serve the constitutionalist
cause without friction.
The third clause Of Villas alleged ul-
tinatum was accepted here an direct
answer 70 General Carranza's promo
tion pf General Natera to command the
division 81 the center and his resulting
disastrous attack on Zacatecas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
STEAMER suELow ASHORE.
North German Lloyd Vessel Gose
Aground During Fog.

Weymouth. England, June 1S.-The
steamship Buelow. OF the SSsi::ss::::. isne ns
the North German Lloyd. went ashore
today during fog near Myrtle Dema, to
the west Of Portland.
The Buelow went ashore on the rocks
at the foot Of the high. perpendicular
cliffs dominating Blaclner Bay to the
west Of Portland bill.
The sea was smooth at the time Of the
accident and plenty Of vessels were In
the vicinity. 50 there was no danger to
the passengers and crew.
The salvage steamer Switser later In
the day left Dartmouth to 80 to tho
assistance of the Buclow.
A steamer was sent at once from
Portland to bring ashore the Buelowb
passengers, numbering thirty-eight nret
class, and thirty-two third class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
CONVICTED TRANSFERS PARoLEr
Three Mon Under Sentence For Ri

Three Mon Under Sentence For Riot
ina in Des Moines Given Freedom.
Special to Times-Republscan.
Des Moines. June II. - The three
teamsters Of Des Moines who were
serving time for connection with the
rioting incidental to teamsters' strike
three years ago nave been granted
parole by the board and released.
Strong pressure was brought to have
them paroled before commitment, but
this failed. They were all young men
with families and the judge who SEN
fenced them was much criticized for
his action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
REBEL BREACH is CLOSED.
vilia,s Demonstration Succeeds and He
Will Prosecute Campaign.

Villas Demonstration Succeeds and he
Will Prosecute Campaign.
Washington. June 1S.-Ohicial infor-
nation reaches the Washington gov
ernment from American Consul Ed
wards at Juafez said General Villa and
General Carranza leaders of the con-
stitutionalist movement in Mexico, had
patched up their differences and Villa
would proceed to take charge OF the
military movement against Zacatecas'
where the revolutionary forces recently
met reverses.
That villa had determined upon q
break with Carranza and had demon
strated his attitude by imprisoning
somes officers in the frst constitution
alist chiefs command was verified IN
reports to the state department to-
day. It was declared, however. that
villas action had served the purpose
for which It was originated. and the
conaueror Of Torreon and Saltillo
would command the military advance
& against Huerta from this time without
interruption.
The internecine dispute in the Mex
lean revolutionary ranks while media
tton at Niagara Falls rested. had
stirred officials here, but Consul Ed
wards message served to relieve anx-
1ety. other official dlspatches re-
.eivea here were to the effect that all
the principal officers Of the revolu-
4ion movement sided with villa In the
difference with tho constitutionalist-
first t-chief over methods Of procedure
IN the military campaign, and that
Carranxa had agreed that viaa should
I take supreme command In the mili-
tary operations against the Huerta
government.
According TO the official dispatches
the difference between Carranza and
villa arose over the attack upon Ia
catecaS. General Carranxa. 1t was
stated, insisted that General Natera
should lead the assault and mapped
out plans which Villa did not support.
! villa insisted, according to reports,
that the leader OF the constitutionalist
forces was being Influenced by ambi-
tioup politicians In the revolutionary
movement. and determined that the
onlr way to meet the situation was to
resign his commission as chief Of the
military forces in Northern Mex
leo. Cayranza accepted his resigna-
! tion ana ordered Villa to Chihuahua
TO ahsume the military governorship
81 that state. Immediately, 1t. Is said.
Ill cf Villas subordinate officers re-
voltsd, Insisting that the first chief
had made 8 mistake. Carranza then
= said to have yielded and to have
restored villa TO his command.
Immediately following his restora-
Hon IA, command Of the situation In
Northern Mexico. General villa is de-
cleared to have ordered the imprison-
ment of men who had stirred up
trouble between himself and. Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
Favor Boxing at Olympic Games.

Paris, June 1s-France's proposal
that boxing be permitted at the Olym-
pic games In Berlin in 1916. was adopt
ed by a large majority at today's ses-
sion OF the international Olympic con-
ference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
wiLAELM's PASSENGERS OFF.
Will Be Brought to New York on I'm.
perator-Not Badly Damaged.

VIII 30 6rou9nt TO new YORK on I'M.
perator-Not Badly Damaged.
Southampton. England, June 49,
The Kaiser Wilhelm III, of the North
German Lloyd line was docked here this
morning and divers Immediately began
to examine her hull in order to ascer-
tain what damage she suffered In her
collision yesterday with the British
steamer 1ncemore.
It was known on her arrival that the
liner had a hole in her starboard ride.
The damage to her upper works was
concealed by tarpaulirs but apparently
was only trifiing.
Arrangement were at once made to
transfer the passengers TO the Impsra-
tor. which Is to said for New York
today.
The captain of the Incemore do
clined to make any statement. but one
OF the crew said both steamers were
proceeding slowly
The first class dining saloon of the
Kaiser Wilhelm II was badly drenched
with water and the passengers were
compelled to take their breakfast In
saloon on the upper deck.
The steamship Imperator reached
Southampton water this afternoon and
prepared to embark her passengers for
the United States. among them Col.
Theodore Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
aax c,arransa May Flee.

00Y OObV0vt80 WY 49,
washington. June e1s-Representative
Kent. OF California. told the president
and Secretary Bryan today he had tel
e9raphic information from Mexico that
General Carranza was about to leave
his headquarters and flee to Laredo.
Tex. Mr. Kent did not give the name
~ his informant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18

A French shoemaker has patented a
machine that makes a plaster cast OF a
TOO. and from 1t forms .
lsst over which his shoes are made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
& :slcAeTAtlt NALPlco TRAITOR.

Ieve ksgest lssponsIbls For 0ssts, of
TaNNpieess ceNRmandes.
On board United States steamship
Caiifoss( easa&lan, Mexico, June II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
RACING AUTO KILLS GIRL.

Daughter Of Floyd County Farmer HE
by Machine at Usage Races.
Charles CITY. June ls-Elma Arm
strong, aged 10. dauGhter of Henry
Armstrong Floyd county farmer. was
instantly killed during the automobile
races at Usage yesterday afternoon.
when car driven by Ariay Gates. Of
this city, struck her. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
Former senator Hiseeek Dead.

Syracuse, N. Y, June 1s.-Former
tinted states Senator Frank Hiscock
died suddenly here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


Sun rises June 10 at 4:2S: sets at 1888.
Iowa-Probably cloudy tonight and
Friday; somewhat higher temperatures
in northeast portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
ATTEMPT 10 Kill CAR
Ben,H plSssd On Railrssd Tsaek Ssn u
Which Russian imperial Train Was
Travsiins-PiIot Train Hits and Ex-
plodes Instrument Of psath-rrain
Wrecked and Several Injured.

Berlin. June 1s-An attempt was
made mar Chudovo, Russia, today to
blow up the Russian imperial train
carrying the emperor Of Russia and his
family. According to dispatches from
st. Petersburg bomb was found on
the track.
A train which was preceding the Inn
perial train as . pilot struck the bomb
and caused 1t to explode Many Of
the coaches Of the mail train were
shattered and several persons injured.
The emperor and his family on the
imperial train passed the spot q few
minuts later and arrived at Tsarskoe-
Selo without further incident They
were on the way to Kinshinez on the
return journey from their recent visit
to King Charles. Of Roumania, at Kus-
tende.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
To Be Repaired at Southampton.

o0
Bremen, June 1S.-The North German
Lloyd today issued the following state
ment concerning the collision between
the Kaiser Wilhelm II and the lnoe-
more:
1.-The Kaiser Wilhelm II was struck
on the starboard side opposite her third
group OF boilers. She sprang leak
which however. could be kept under
control.
1.-THE damage to the Kaiser Wilhelm
II apparently * less than was at first
supposed Repairs probably Will re-
quire only a short time and will be
undertaken at Southampton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
LToWN, IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1914.

He was proprietor Of big fish market
here and had just opened a branch
house in Ottumwa. Business worries
are advanced as the cause Of the act.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
COMPANIES CHARTERED

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 23.-Charters
were filed here Yesterday as follows:
The Fresh Egg and Produce Com
pany. of Wilmington. Del. to buy
sell and deal IN and with fresh pro-
ducts Of al kinds, including butter
and other dairy products Capital
stock sl.oOO.O00.
The Diamond Amusement Company
Reading. Pa, 70 engage In a general
moving picture business. Capital
stock. $4,000.
Balbirnie Pharmacy Company. Will
mington. Del. TO buy sell aud deal in
and with drugs chemicals, etc. Capt.
tai stock. $4,000.
Marshall Investments Philadelphia.
20 deal in bonds and dobontures of all
kinds Capital stock. 100000.
Sherrard Securities Company. Phil
adelphia, to acquire bonds. stocks and
All other kinds Of securities. Capital
stock 100000
Superior Motor Vehicle Company
Philadelphia. to manufacture, buy
sell and deal In motor vehicles of all
kinds Capital stock S250,O00
Rider Cement Brick Machinery
Company, Philadelphia, to manufac.
tnre all kinds of machinery for IN,
manufacture of bricks, tiling. etc
Capital stock. 100000