davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30

ing Of what the constitutionalists cause
represents, as we'll as his practical ap-
probation Of the necessities of the
case. 1t has been, therefore. a great
pleasure for me to have had several
have given him my humble assistance
in the preparation of his preliminary
memorandum setting forth the pur-
poses Of his mission, which was deliv-
cred to Mr.. Lind yesterday.
II feel very certain that the mis-
sion of Mr. Zubaran will result in great
benefit to the cause; particularly so be-
cause he will have in Mr.. Lind a good
friend and one who wishes to see the
constitutionalist forces speedily and
triumphantly enter the City of Mex
ico."
Holds Bryan Not Trusted.
Captain Hopkinc is equally illumi
mating in what he has to say in this
same letter to Mr.. Bryan. He prefaces
his remarks by saying that it may be
appropriate for him TO acquaint Cen
eral CarranZa with his own personal
opinion relative to sMr. Lind. Mr..
Bryan and others with whom Mr..
Zubaran, as your representative, may
have to treat" Here are the pen pic
lures he draws:
"Mr Lind I consider a very practical
man, extremely prudent and always
tactful. In conversation he is disposed
to be reticent, yet what he says goes
directly to the point. He has made a
very careful study of the political situ-
alton in Mexico and l am convinced
possesses better knowledge Of it than
any other person in the service of this
government. He certainly has the COM
plete confidence of President Wilson
who does not hesitate to communicate
to him his private opinions and desires,
but which l think he is very reluctant
to impart to Mr. Bryan, who is always
disposed to take into consideration his
own future political career in connec-
tion with every problem or question
with which he is confronted.
Peace at Any Price.
'NN.r Bryan believes in neace at any
price, and would be disposed to make
any concession. whatever the cost to
avoid war believing as he does. that
the majority of the people of this coun-
try share his opinions, in which he is
mistaken. The President entertains no
such ideas. and there is. therefore. a
lack of coordination between the
the Department OF State, and it is for
this reason that Mr.. Lind has been
selected as the medium of communica-
tion between your onfdential agent
and the American government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Bosnia in Danger OF Uprising.
Murdered Princes Body Enrout'
Home.
Mediators Take Recess.
Zapata Declares War on Carranza.
Speaker Clarks Kin in Danger.
Lind Revealed as Rebel Adviser.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Bumper Yield Of Corn in Iowa.
Kenyon Engages in Filibuster.
Cornell Presidency Still Vacant
English to Retain Office Force.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
What's Wrong With EN-?
A Bad Law.
The Reunion OF the tn iowa
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Primary Ballot MiX-U UP.
Bryan Overruled by Iowa Courts.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Maid of the Forest.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Contract Let For New Utilities Build
ings.
Luther League Elects Officers.
Taylor Wins in Pitcner's Battle.
Taft For Lieutenant Governor.
Fine Watch For Marshall.
Ahrends Verdict Affirmed.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
New Low Levels Fer Wheat.
Corn Also Says.
Prime Shipping Hogs in Demand.
Cattle of Inferior Quality.
Germans Consume Much Dirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
PREPARE FOR OCEAN FLIGHT.

Preparations Made For Assembling
hydroaeroplane America.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, June 3o.-
Preparations were made today Tor the
work of assembling the hydroaeroplane
America, in which Lieut.. John Cyril
Porte, a former British naval onicer,
hopes to cross the Atlantic early IN
July.
Henry ellis, who arrived here last
night to make arrangements for the
flight and select the starting place.
looked over the ground today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
RECOVER TWO MORE BODIES.
Victims Of Ocean Tragedy Taken From
Empress of ireland Wreck.

more bodies have been recovered by
divers from the sunken hull of tho
steamship Empress of Ireland One
was the body OF n man aged about 30:
the other of little girl, about years
old. Both bodies will be buried here.
The Canadian Pacific railroad has pur-
chased plot of land near Father
Point as a cemetery for unidentified
dead that may hereafter be recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
CHEROKEE NATION ENDS
Tribal Government Dissolved and
100000 in Funds Divided Among
1000 Observation-Disclosures Of Tribal
Rule Ordered by United state. Gov.
ernmen+.

Washington, June 3o.-The Cherokee
nation. largest Of the five civilized
tribes, will be dissolved as nation at
midnight and the tribal funds amount
ing to 100000 will be divided among
its 1000 members. Commissioner Sells.
Of the Indian office. today called for
the resignation Of all Cherokee Off
cials. The dissolution Of the tribe is
in accordance with the policy Of the
Indian office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30

and his consort led to scene OF
violent tumult in the Croatian diet to-
day and the disturbance became 80
great that the speaker suspended the
session. ~
Vitriolic threats filled the chamber
The Servian deputies were tauntsd
with being murderers and were asxed
II they had brought their bombs with
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
Duckworth Case Settled.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June 80. Custodian
Duckworth. OF the state house. today
effeoted settlement with Janitor
Thurber. whom he discharged contrary
to the soldiers. preference law last
year. The matter had gone thru tho
courts and Thurber had secured juug-
ment for the wages lost since his ais-
charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
PRESIDENT SANDERS DEAD.

Head Of Decatur Three Eye League
Club Succumbs 10 Tuberculosis.
Decatur H., June 30.--virga H.
! Sander 5, president Of the Decatur
Three Eye Baseball League club. died
early today Albuquerque, N. NJ. Of
tuberculosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30

A New York store window presents
an ever-changing array BY being built
in three tiers. which are constantly
shifted by an hydraulic elevator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
aod;.. En- Route Home.

MetkOk1tCn, x1oIZc8ONAop SuAA0 SV'
The bodies of Archduke Francis Ferdl-
nand and his consort, the Duchess OF
Hohenberg, arrived here on special
train at 6 o'clock this morning from
Sarajeco. Bosnia.
The town was draped In black, while
all the lamp posts were covered with
crepe. Flags on all buildings flew at
half mast.
Guards Of honor from the army and
navy were drawn up along the plat
form and behind them were gathered
the local authorities, the school chill
dren Of the town and dense crowd
Of citizens.
The coffins were removed from the
cars by bluejackets and after prayer
by priest were conveyed amid the
roll Of muffled drums and the tolling
Of church bells to the royal yacht Dali
mat lying in the river. They were
I covered with military flags and
wreaths. while on the yacht itself were
hundreds Of horal offerings from mill
tary and naval officers and civilians.
AS the yacht left, the guard of honor
fired a general salute. The vessel was
preceded down the river by q torpedo
boat and followed by the governors
yacht, on board Of which were the
members Of the household Of the arch
duke and duchess. The governor also
accompanied the bodies while they re-
mained in the waters Of his territory.
Villages Along Route DraPsd
Every village and hamlet along the
river Narenta was draped In mourning
and their populations. headed by tho
municipal officials and clergy. as
hov lie %6n n
women bearing lighted candles and
the same time the church bells tolled
and the priests uttered blessings.
When the Halmat reached the mouth
of the river 1t proceeded directly to the
battleship viribus Units. which was
lying at anchor waiting to convey the
bodies to Trieste. The yacht fired sa-
lutte ofsnineteen guns as she came
alongSide the battleship, and the coffins
were then transferred to the after deck
Of the viribus Units, which had been
transformed into q mortuary chapel.
decorated with flags. Here the bodies
were again blessed !. h.sssea with much cere-
mony by the ships chaplain in the
presence Of the members Of the house,
hold-and the naval officers. while the
entire crew was drawn up In q circle
around them.
On Board Battlsship.
The viribus Units weighed anchor
at so'clock and sailed northward with
the archducal standard flying at half
mast.
The vidibus Units Is proceeding
slowly toward Trieste 80 as to allow
the court officials in Vienna time to
make preparations for the funeral. Tho
vessel will arrive on Wednesday even
Mig, and the bodies will be taken ashore
on Thursday and conveyed on gun car
siages thru troop Lined streets to the
railroad station on their way to Wen
m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
pre.;dent sions Naval Bill.

Washington, June so. - President
Wilson today signed the naval appro-
priation bill, which carries a, provision
for two new dreadnaughts and pro-
.vides for the sale Of two battleships to
0reece
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30

The frigate bird holds the record
among the aviators. II reaches . speed
IOf 200 miles IN hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
VIII Fiqht carranza "Forever.'

Mexico City, June S0-News reached
Mexico City today that E,miliano Ia
pata the southern revolutionary, had
published decree rejecting any alleg-
lance to Nenustiano CarranZa and say
ing that the constitutionalist chief had
refused to accept the plan of Ayala, "
the original agrarian proclamation of
the southern leader.
Zapata Is said to have declared that
he intends to extend his operations
along the western coast of Mexico as
far as Sonora and that he will fight
Carranza forever"
The information was brought tc
Mexico City by persons who arrived
from towns under control OF the fol-
lowers Of Zapata in the state Of Nor
eleS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
crop Expsr+ coburn Ret,re..

Topeka, Kan, June so.-F. d. Coburn.
for twenty years secretary Of the state
board of agriculture and widely known
thruout the country as a crop author
ity. retired from public service today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
CLINTON MAYOR DEAD.

w. 3. Farver, Prominent in Labor and
Eraternai Circles
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, June 30-W. b. Farver.
mayor Of the city. died today, aged 4s.
He served as mayor eight years ago
and later two terms. He also served
as councilman and was prominent in
labor and fraternal circles. The fu-
neral will be Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
BURGLARY AT WEST POINT.
Watches, Rings and Other JeweIr,
Valued at $1,000, Taken.

Fort Madison, June 3O.--BurglarS en- !.
tered the jewelry store OF Philip
kleber. at West Point. near here, last
night. and escaped with watches. rings
and other jewelry valued at 81, 900. ac-
cordlng to reports to local police au-
thorities today s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
DEPoslroRs RETURN MONEY.
Run on Chicago Bank Stopped Afte'
$500 900 ls WithdraMn

Chicago, June 30.-The run on the
North Avenue State bank last night
and this morning there were fifty
persons awaiting their turns to replace
their deposits. During the run the bank
paid out 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30

of troops, placed on the gunboat Dol
phin and taken to Hampton Roads to
be transferred to the battleship Kansas
and taken to Venezuela.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
MEDIATION 70 AWAIT
MEXICAN CONFERENCE
RECESS TO BE TAKEN UNTIL
DELEGATES OF cARRANzA
AND HUERTA MEET.
ANSWER FROM REBEL
CHIEF EXPECTED TONIGHT
Zapata Declares Eternal War on Car
rama and Will Extend Operations
Along Western Coast of Mexico
Federal Troop Almost Annihilatsd at
Battle Of Zacatecas.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 30--After a
DaGama of Brazil. and Ministers Naon
and Suarez, it was announced that
mediation would formally recess to-
morrow until such time as the consti-
tutionalist delegates and Huerta repre-
sentatives could confer informally on
Mexico's internal problems.
Expect Answer From Carranza.
Washington. June 30-Some answer
from General Carranza as to partici-
patton in the Niagara mediation con-
ference was expected at constitutional
ist headquarters by night. Lois Ca
brera, Carranzas 5 agent here, said the
general had been comforting with his
chiefs as was required by the plan OF
Guadalupe and probably by this time
has learned their views.
Private dispatches received here to-
day from unofficial sources In Mexico
City stated that President Huerta had
sent his son and daughter toward
puerto Mexico, and is making prepara :
tions for his own departure on short
notice. The information was conveyed
to the state department.
The mediators came to this decision
after reading General Cararnza's note
asking for time to consult his generals
as to the informal parleys.
Minister Quurez referred to the Car
rama note as satisfactory" and sem
sible in his explanation of it's need for
time. All the mediators and their sec
retaries began Immediately to make
plans for departure tomorrow or Thurs
day and it is now expected that by the
end of the week the entire mediation
colony will have left here. No time has
been set for reconvening of the medi
ators. but it is not believed they will
gather again for another two or three
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
WILSON VACATION PLANNED.
Wife Of President TO Leavs For Corn
ish Next Week.

Washington, June 30-Mrs. Wilson,
the wife of the president. accompanied
by Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, prob
ably will go to Cornish, N. H.. next
week. to begin her summer vacation.
Miss Margaret Wilson Is not expected
to be with her mother much this sum-
mer because of editorial duties which
will take her to Madison, Wis. The
president has as yet made no plans for
vacation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
Martial Law stin in Foros.

Martial Law Still in Force.
Sarajevo, Bosnia. June 3O.-The
night passed quietly in this city. Six
persons We're arrested for slight Of
fenses. Martial law was still in force
today.
Law Not Strict.
Reports from other districts OF Bos-
MIA today say that disorders have vir-
tually ceased.
The perpetrators of Sundays out
RACES are to be tried before the civil
courts and not under martial law Ne
deljo Gabronovics. who threw the bomb
at the archduke and his consort on
Sunday, will then be liable only to i'm
prisonment for a period OF from five to
ten years on a charge of attempted
murder, while Gavrio Prinzip. who
fired the fatal shots, may. it is said, es-
cape with ten years imprisonment on
account Of his youth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises July / ut 4:Sl: sets at q: ~
Iowa Unsettled weather tonight
and Wednesday; warmer ir east por-
tion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
aiat in creatian piet.

MIX VI OfUuxINU 0JOvs 7I.N
Agram, Croatia. June 30.-Denuncia-
tians of = Catholic and Servian coali-
ti0n IN cqnectipn with the assassina- =
tion q Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
pL or WHICH ILLUMINATED IN AS
sAssihATloN OF AUSTRIAN
PRINCE EXTENSIVE.
.NATIoNAL,sr PROPAGANDA
ORIGINATES IN sERviA
h. Taken Deep Root Among Many
s.rvians in Bosnia and Eradication
May BE pimioule- Bodies Of Prince
and consort Enrsuts Hens-livss
injured For Tota. es @1aonooo

Vienna. June 30-According to opin-
ions expressed by high government OF
ficials, the plot which resulted IN the
assa ssination on Sunday OF Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife. the
Duches, Of HohenberH. at Sars1evo.
owed 1t, inception to Q nationalist pro-
paganda which originated In Servia.
This propaganda took deep root
among certain elements Of the 6ervian
population Of Bosnia. The Bosnian
government was aware Of the treason
able aims being pursued but was
Obliged 10 proceed @!th the utmost
caution in order not to injure another
group of Servians who were loyal to
it. Also there were certain considera-
tions Of foreign policy which had to be
reckoned with.
The Bosnia authorities, while care
fully watching and restraining these
.anatics, apparently were unable to
discover the conspiracy In time to pre-
vent Sundays crime.
Bosnia in Danger.
How deeply this Servian danger
really penetrates Bosnia - impossible
to estimate, but fears aro expressed
here that 1t would be difficult to stem
it now.
The news Of the death Of Archduko
Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess
of Hohenberg was broken to their
children at o'clock on Sunday even-
ing.
The orphans broke down and their
aunt, tho Countess Chotek, tainted.
The Tageblatt today says the late
archduke's life was insured with Dutch
companies for 312o0o,ooo and that Of
his wife for $6.o00. 900.
Prinesss' Will opsnsd.
The will Of tho late archduke was
f01nd xiad - emed ~ Nmpsrur 1taslcls
Joseph this evening. The archdukA'e
children, It = said. arc to inherit their
late fathers estate In Bohemia and at
salzburg and Artstetten. The r8t
OF the estate, including the famous
villa Tivoli at Florence. are to 90 to
the new heir Of the throne.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-24
THE STRIKERS TRAGEDY.

Again the inevitable result of a
strike has come; this time to the
striking miners at Trinidad, Colo. 1t is
the hardship, cruelty and suffering
forced on the wives and children of the
strikers.
Always the most deplorable condi-
ton of a strike, the present instance
is probably the worst of its kind in
any strike this country has ever seen.
That nearly thirty women and children
were burned TO death in their tents
because their only alternative was to
face hail of bullets is an awful trag
edy that reflects on the whole Nation.
Whoever is in the right and how
ever much justice their cause has,
such acts are objectionable. A social
and economic system that allows such
things to take place is in need of
great change.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-24
THE Personal APPEAL.

The Ad Club of the University is
really advertising the University now
There have been times when the or
ganization was an advertising club in
name only, but this spring the club
plans to send a representative before
each accredited high school in the
state to lecture on the University and
to advise high school seniors of the
advantages of a University education.
1t is the personal appeal that will
win. A prospective student may read
a catalogue for months, but he wants
to talk to someone who has been there
before actually deciding where to go.
The proceeds of the Ad Club Carni-
val-s200-will be used for this ad-
vertising campaign, so those loyal per-
sons who turned out to see the carni-
val will have their part in advertising
the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-24
FARMERS DAY AT LATHROP
State Board Of Agriculture Conducts
Meetings There.

The Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture conducted a Farmers Day
meeting at Lathrop in Clinton County
last week in connection with the COM
mercial club and the public schools.
Thomas G. Klepper of Lathrop was in
charge and W. ID. Mckee represented
the state board. Athletic and agricul-
tural contests were held. Liberal
prizes were awarded by Lathrop busi-
ness men. 1t was one of the most in
teresting events ever held in the COM
munity.
From Lathrop Mr.. Mckee went to
the Wilson school near Kearney, where
a Farmers Club was organized in
March by Paul Cutler and Miss Bah
Bell of the state board, assisted by
Robert c. McIlvain. The club has
monthly meetings and is ambitious to
organize a county movement. The
secretary of the State Board is hoping
to make Clay County one of the first
counties in the plan of Community
Clubs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-24
RATIONAL PATRIOTISM.

President Wilson's conservatism and
humanity in handling the Mexican
crisis are to be praised and admired.
Many an executive would have been
carried away with enthusiasm for war
as a result of his excitable patriotism
under conditions that now prevail. His
patriotism dominated by sentiment
would have kept him from considering
the situation calmly. When lives were
lost at Vera Cruz and resistance
was still shown he probably would
rush on in the attack.
But not so with President Wilson.
His patriotism is dominated by re-
tionality and humanity I'm sorry,
terribly sorry was his first expression
when he heard the details of the Vera
Cruz fighting and knew that there had
been loss of life. He is determined
to win respect for the American Gov
ernment in Mexico but he goes about
the task with precaution and profound
regard for life. So, for the present,
he. withholds action and goes no
farther than Vera Cruz. By so doing
he gives the Mexican people every op-
portunity for easy settlement and
hopes to avoid war and the loss of life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-24
ETIQUETTE HAS QUEER ORIGIN
Came as a Voucher of Life OF Leisure
According to Professor Xeblen.

Do you know the origin of etiquette
just why, for example, you are ex-
pected to wear a particular kind of
coat on a particular occasion, and eat
your pumpkin pie with fork instead
of with knife or spoon? You may
think it is because there is some pecul-
lar, inherent appropriateness in the
prescribed action; but that has moth
ing whatever to do with it.
Etiquette was and still is invented
by people absolved from the necessity
of working for living; and its only
purpose is to afford a constant, indubi-
table sign that its inventors can afford
to waste their time in learning nice
ceremonies and pretty conventions.
You are expected to put on a certain
kind of coat at one p. m. and another
kind at six p. m.-solely because GER
tain elegant loafers wished to prove
ocularly that they had nothing to do
except change their coats.
So with every one of the prescrip-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-24
PITTSBURG ALUMNI DINE
VI. L. Graduates Hear Dean Jones and
President Hill.

About forty persons attended din
ner given by the University of Mis-
souri, Alumni Association of Pittsburgh
April 20, at which Dean. J. C. Jones
was the principal speaker. Dean Jones
spoke on the Success of the College
Graduate" Much enthusiasm was
shown among the alumni in regard to
attending commencement this year,
which will celebrate the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the University.
The following toasts were given:
Pathology of Post-Prandial Pyro-
technics" by DR.. c. c. Guthrie, 'O1;
THE Feminist Movement" by Carter
H. Taylor, '13; "Permutations and
Combinations of 81 to 49," by Norman
c. Riggs, '95; "Travelogue" by W. P.
Jesse, '13; "The University" by Pres
ident A. Ross Hill. Frank Thornton,
Jr., president of the Pittsburgh Alumni
Association, was toastmaster.