davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
KING GEORGE TAKES
PART IN IRISH FIGHT
FoREGoEs PLEASURE TRIP IN
ORDER TO AID IN SETTLE.
MENT.
BELIEF PREVAILS THAT
CRISIS HAS BEEN PASSED
Details of Compromise Vet to Be
Worked Out-concessions Made to
Ulster in Return For Abandonment OF
Attitude-king George to Throw In

London. July 1s.-King George. who
has been making great efforts to bring
about settlement Of the Irish home
rule crisis, decided this morning to
postpone until later in the day his pro-
posed visit to the great British fleet
now lying at Spithead. This he did
that he might be in London to receive
early reports of developments in the
conferences going on between the var
icus party leaders. 1t is understood
that when the opportune moment ar
rives his majesty will throw his In
tluence toward the side looking to an
amicable settlement.
The belief prevails that such a settle
ment is not far off and the Liverpool
Pest. one Of the best informed news
papers on the government side. goes so
FAR as to say:
There is really an arranged settle
ment OF the Irish question. Details
have yet to be settled but the broad
facts may be regarded as fixed"
Other authorities do not so quite 50
far, but satisfied themselves with the
statement. There is d near approach
to settlement
Government Offers Concessions.
The government is believed to have
offered the unionists, in case they agree
to abandon their demands for clean
cut" of the province of Ulster out OF
the operations of the Irish home rule
bill, to arrange that the whole OF VI
ster, with the exception of the county
Of Tyrone, which has a great Cathollo
majority, should vote as an entity or
the question of exclusion from the
home rule government. The unionlsts
demand that Tyrone shall be included
I! IN this arrangement. and this has beer
,, ,,sthe cause Of the deadlock.
Premier Asquith and Augustine Biz
rell secretary of state for Ireland
who are carrying on the negotiations
on behalf of the cabinet, have remained
in town for the weck-end. The premier
today had another audience with the
king. The rest of the cabinet members
scattered over the country for theli
weekly holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
PERFEcTlNe TRUST BILLS.
Committees Putting Finishing Touches
on Different Measures.

Washington, June 1S.-Work of per-
fecting antitrust legislation was go
ing forward in the senate judiciary and
interstate commerce committees to-
day. Indications were that several
days more would be necessary to com
plete the measures. The practical
agreement reached by the interstate
commerce committee 10 amend that
section OF the trade commission bill
now before the senate, which would
make unlawful unfair competition" 1t
was believed would expedite passage
of the measure. That provision of the
hin has met with considerable criti-
cism by republican and democratic
senators because OF its vagueness.
The proposed amendment would
authorize the trade commission to de-
termine what constitutes unfair COM
petition, with authority to stop 1t. The
commissions decision. however. would
be subject to court review as to facts
and law. The committee was today
considering the question whether the
Interstate commerce commission should
be empowered under the railway Sc
cl,rity bill to determine to what use
funds realized by common carriers
from issue of securities had been used
The Judiciary committee was finishing
a proposed amendment to the section
of the Clayton antitrust bill relating
to holding companies. 1t would make
the provision stronger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
EUROPE ADOPTS y. 81 RULES.
Athletic Sports to Be Governed Uni
forvnly on Two Con<inents

fornly on Two Continents.
New York. July Is. The silver
trophy symbolic of victory in the
Olympic games won in 1912 by America
was brought here today by James E.
sullivan, secretary Of the A. A. u.
who arrived today from Paris. It had
thus far been held by France. England.
Denmark. Germany, Sweden and the
United States.
speaking of the increased interest
taken In athletics turnout Europe. Mr..
sullivan said American training meth
oos were being adopted and that he
nad the promise that the attendance of
at least 100 foreign athletes at the
Panama games at San Francisco next
year.
During the last two months Secre-
tary Sullivan and twelve American del
egates have taken part in the Paris
conference and international meeting
at Lyons. France, at which the rules
governing all future Olympic meets
were discussed and altered in many
important points and in nearly every
instances in accordance with the
An1rican delegation.
practically all the American rules
were adopted. and after the first of
next January uniform rules will be in
operation all over the world" said Mr..
Sullivan. Boxing and golf were added
to the list Of olympic sports thru the
Efforts of the American delegates.
These, as we'll as swimming, wrestling,
gymnastic and other branches of sport
will be governed by special federations
arr special champion cup will be
awarded in each branch"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
ch...h put ont Of eusiness.

Laredo, Tex. July .18.-The consu-
tutnionalists' alleged attitude toward
the Catholic church In Mexico has re-
suited In an unusual situation today in
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. opposite here.
Wedding1, baptisms and even funerals
for Catholics must be held without the
customary religious services or else
those services can be obtained only
after unusual dimculties. The Ca&ho-
lies are awaiting the outcome OF m ap-
peal - GenetA Carranxa 70 change the
ec,Si;n aftSf the occupation Of Nuevo
Laredo BY the constitutionalists und4f
Major Sato. he ordered the occupation
{ OF the Catholic church. The priest,
Father Iglesias. was deported to the
American side. The church since has
been used as barracks and civilians
have been refused permission to enter.
Women Of prominent families recent
" petitioned Colonel Murieta, constttu-
tionalist commander, to give the church
to the public for a primary school.
Murieta answered that he would not
permit the building to be psed for any
other purpose than as a barracks. Cath
olic residents are without religious SER
vices. and the only clerical services they
can obtain are from priests on the
American side of the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
HUNT MYSTERIOUS MAN IN GRAY
Said to Be Person Who Started Battle
aAtMaan Polieemen

Chicago, July 1s.-Search for the
mysterious "man in gray" accused of
firing the first shot in the revolver bat
tie in the Chicago vice district Thurs
day night. in which one detective was
killed and three others We're wounded.
was prosecuted by the police today.
That the battle was started by mob
of levee habitues in an effort to kill
some of the detectives of the morals
squad who had \been raiding resorts
was thought to be apparent from the
evidence given yesterday at the in
quest over Stanley Byrns, the detec-
tive who was killed. Detectives Mer-
ri'' md Amort, of the morals squad
VINO shot down Byrns and Detective
Sloop, Byrn's partner, without know
ing they were also policemen, declared
the first shot came from the crowd.
Another witness said eighteen or
twenty shots were fred at Merrill and
Amort before they began firing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
MINERS FILE BRIEF.
Deny Some Of Statements Made by
Colorado Mine Owners.

Colorado Mine owners.
Washington, July lS.-Another nrief
in the congressional investigation OF
the Colorado coal strike was fled today
with the house mines committee by f.
p. Costigan, James H. Brewster and
Horace n. Hawkins. representing tn"
striking miners. 1t was voluminous
reply to brief submitted some time
ago by representatives of the operators
Counsel for the miners declared the
operators brief was "a series of what
we must necessarily call misstate-
ment q: fact and law" The miners
brief contained long legal argumeot
to show that decisions of various courts
had not held the United Mine Workers
Of America to be an unlawful organ
NATION The brief also attacked fig
:ures submitted by the operators as to
production, cost of labor wages and
other details of operation. and charac-
terized as utterly unreliable the
statement by counsel for the operators.
The brief filed today Is expected to
close the investigation and the COM
mittee will at once begin work on a
report to the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
GOVERNOR REFUSES TROOPS.
SAYS Ohio Mine Troubles Do Not War;
rant Sendinn Soldiers.


Columbus, O.. July 1S.-That the sit
uation In the mine strike zone In Bel
mont county Is not such as would just
tify the sending of state troops to that
vicinity was the substance OF an oHi-
cial report made today TO Governor
Cox. The report was made by Major
Harold Bush. OF the Ohio Naiionai
Guard who has spent several days IN
and about the mines as the contidens
tal agent OF the governor. Major b"sh
AYERS that the situation has been men
acing but that the local authorities are
capable OF handling II IL they make use
of proper legal resources.
Sheriff Anderson today arrested I'VE
Industrial Workers of the World VINO
were attacking caretakers and engl-
neers of mine at Stewardsville ana
lodged them In jail at st. Slairsviiie'
He swore in fifty deputies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
TO START ON AUTO JAUN1 TO
ATLANTIC COAST SUMNER
RESORTS.
SAYS SHE WAS JUST
icuRIoUs NOT JEALOUS
Significant Remarks Of Friends Caused
Her to Install Dietasraph in Hus-
bands offics-Is.ue. Statement
After Being Released on $4,000
eenas-Denouness Detectives.

Freeport, N. Y, July 1S.-Plans for
the immediate future occupied the at
tention of Mrs. Carman, who yesterday
was released from Jail At Mineola on
100000 bail 20 await trial en- q charge
of manslaughter in the first degree In
connection with the murder Of Mrs.
Louisa Bailey. In company with DR..
Carman and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs.
Carman planned to start today or to-
morrow on an auto tour to Philadel.
phia and Atlantic City. The Carmans
expected to be gone abou: month,
spending a part of the time on their
farm near the Delaware Water Gap.
In statement Mrs. Carman told
for the first time her story-the story
she sought to tell the Nassau county
grand jury but which that body re-
fused to hear. The statement, besides
detailing her movements on the night
of the murder Of Mrs. Bailey in her
husbands office, contains denuncia-
tion Of detectives employed by the dis
trict attorney and that she has no fear
OF conviction unless they frame me
up
Says She Was Not Jealous.
Mrs. Carman said it was not true
that she was insanely Jealous. as the
newspapers led people to believe. She
explained that she merely curious.
saying tho fac, Of the matter is that
have on numerous occasions been
with my husband at various affairs
and had many a good time with him,
but on such occasions people would
joke with him about his many girls
and hint that the doctor wa. regular
devil. simply made up my mind to
find out what was the truth in those
remarks. not because was insanely
jearlous. but just curious.
People often said to him in my
presence. You have q cinch, doctor
You can 90 out 1t all hours Of the night
or any time OF the day. You have an
Office where no ono can see what's go
ing on and what you are doing And
SO put in the telephone device"
At the conclusion Mrs. Carman de-
clared her determination to remain in
Freeport after her trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
MADAME cAiLLAux's TRIAL.
Removed to Cell Adjoining Palace oi
Justice-case Opens Monday.


Paris, July 1S.-Madame Caillaux,
wife of the former French premier and
minister of finance, will be taken to-
morr.w from st. Lazarre prison to the
Concierge, adjoining the palace of JUS
tice, to await her trial. beginning Mon
day, for killing CASTOR Calmette, editor
of the Figaro, on March 16. The pris-
oner is to be lodged in cell occupied
in 1902 by Madam Theresa Humbert,
while under charges of sWindling the
French public out Of several millions
of dollars.
Madame Cainaux's health appeared
today to be much better than when she
was arrested in March. 1t is reported
she intends to apply for a divorce after
the trial. whatever it's outcome, as she
is said to consider that by 40 doing she
will show the greatest mark OF her love
for her husband, since by remaining
with him she thinks she would prove
an obstacle to his political career. The
trial is expected to last at least five
days. The space in court usually oc-f
cupied by spectators is to be given up
almost entirely to newspaper men, 142
of whom from all parts OF the world
have been allotted places in the press
box. Oddly enough the seat immedi-
ately behind Madame Calllaux's posi-
tion in the prisoners enclosure will be
occupied by a reporter from the
Figaro. Women are not to be allowed
IN the public section Of the court but
few places have been reserved for
them in the passageway leading from
the jury room to the jury box. Some
commotion was caused in legal circles
by the report that Authorities intended
to place strong detachments Of the
municipal guards both inside and OUT
side the palace Of Justice In order to
prevent the possibility of disturbances,
an 1t has been reported that the royal
lists intended to make demonstration.
Interest in Trial lncrsasss.
Detectives wearing barristers gowns
and caps also are to De stationed about
the court.
Interest in the trial increases In i'm
tensity as the hour approaches for the
appearance Of Madam Caillaux. The
newspapers again recite the sefies Of
political and judicial scandals which
attended the.>killing Of Calmette, while
many columns are filled with Discus
sion OF the case and rumort that some
Of the most prominent figures in the
political world are to be examined.
The testimony Of President Ray
mond Poincare will be read The vital
legal question in the case Il that OF
generalization. The prosecution, al
rected by Prosecutor General Jules
Herbaux, declares that the crime was
deliberately planned by Madam Gail.
laux in order to rid her husband Of :
formidable opponent. The defense On
the other hand will seek. to show that
she intended only to teach Calmette a
lesson and that his death was an acct
dent. Her counsel - Fsrnand Labor-
lux. who became famous - the dseend ;
er OF Captain Dreyfus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

lowa--Generally fair tonight ana
Sunday; slowly rising temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Huerta Takes Refuge on GermaA
Ship.
King George Participates in Home
Rule Fight.
Shamrock ". Sails For United
States.
Mrs. Carman Denies She II Jealous
Rail Strike to Be Averted.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
DeLair Makes Complete Confession.
Big Guns Cost Big Money.
Wind Levels Growing Corn.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
From College to Supreme Court.
Temperance. Actualitles and Prom
ises.
Politics in Iowa.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Story. The Maid of the Forest.
PAGES FIVE AND SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Connolly to Preside.
Bank Deposits Decrease.
Gathered IN the Byways.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
City's School Census Largest Ever.
Increase For Year: Total 1853.
Another Addition to BE Plated.
Ansons Take Opener With Clinton.
Local Medics to Entertain Visitors.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in Marshall-
town.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Downward Slant to Wheat
Corn Closes Strong.
Hog Prices Weaken.
Cattle Trade Nominal.
Business Making Gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
n.;l.aad Official Shot.

st. Louis. July 1s.-Felix r. Ander-
son. assistant to the president OF st.
Louis Terminal Railroad Association.
was shot in hts office today by a man
who entered the office and demanded to
see President McChesney. Mr.. Ander-
son was shot in the left shoulder The
wound is not dangerous. Mr.. Anderson
asked the visitor his business and re-
fused 10 let him see the president. The
man then drew revolver and fired. af-
ter which he ran out OF the office and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

Douglas, Ariz., July 1S.'o'nstitu-
+,onalists under General Alvaredo occu-
pied Guaymas>a daybreak today ac-
cording to unofficial advices received
here. They received an ovation.
Entrance was made today partly pc
cause It is the anniversary Of the death
Of Benito Juarez. who promulgated the
Mexican constitution. The day was
given over to festivities at Guaymas
and thruout Sonora Memorial services
were held in nearly all towns. Several
hundred federal sympathizers have left
Douglas within the week and are said
to be assembling in the mountains. An
outbreak is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
T. w. w. Makes Threats.

Belaire. O.. July lS.-Sherin John u.
Anderson and fifty deputies were nuss
today guarding mine properly on
rumors that the l. w. w. had threat
ened to blow them up. No arrests were
made. The sheriff and his men made
the rounds of the mines in motor cars.
The opinion was expressed mere touaS
tina, sheriff Anderson would have diff
entity in following the advice of Gov
ernor Cox In swearing in 500 deputies,
MANY citizens have declared they will
not serve II called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Roads Would compromiss.
~. Know ,En.

A Duluth lumherman who has figured
prominently in several big suits about
boundary disputes tells this one:
II had lawsuit with Malone some
time ago. was sitting In the court
room before the case opened. with my
witnesses around me. Malone hustled in,
looked my witnesses over carefully, and
asked:
These your wttnesses?'
".Yes,' replied.
".You win,' said he. I've had those
witnesses twice myself Duluth
News Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
ARMED FORCE GUARDS MINES.
Mob Drives Small Grew OF Watehmsr
Away After Destroying Property.


Fort Smith, Ark July 1S.--Prepara-
tions were made today to send addi-
tional forces of armed men to the
Prairie Greek mines CO the Mnmmouth
Vein Coal Company, the scene or
fight yesterday between several hun,
dred striking miners and sympathixers
and mine guards, which terminated IN
the rout of the guards and the destruc-
ton of mine property valued at 100000.
Parties also were organized to search
for several guards who have been sta
toned at the mines and have not re-
ported to the combanys headquarters
here.
Reports from Prairie Creek and near
by settlements indicated that rioters
dispersed temporarily last night, altho
armed patrols were maintained thruout
the night. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
Wassener, Tho III, Holds Birthday
JubiIce-ChiIdren See Movies.

Atchison. Kas.. July 1S--Baiiie r.
Waggepcr the railroad attorney is
81 years old today and there are few
children in northwestern Kansas who
do not know it, despite the fact that ne
Is Ill and confined to his bed.
Altho Mr. Waggener has received
strict orders from his physicians to
forego his annual birthday jubilee TINS
year he leased every motion picture
theatre in this city and all the chill
dren-thousands OF them-will be ad-
mitted free MANY other amusements
we're provided. That Mr.. Wagsener
might realize the appreciation OF the
children. hundreds Of Youngsters mailed
him birthday cards. The first jubilee
was given fifteen years ago for Mr..
waggener's granddaughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
President Has Rseovsrsd.

Washington. July 1S-Prcsident Wil-@
son took short walk thru the busi.
ness section OF the city today and At-
tended to some business Mt the bank.
His appearance following Ms recent
slight Illness attracted much attention.
He gave up his usual Saturday morn
ing game of golf. Apparently he had
entirely recovered from his indigeo-i
tion. He planned to see no callers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
MORE OFFICIALS SENTENCED.
japanese Officers and Business Msr
imprisoned.

lmprto1noo.
Toxic. July ls.-More high officials
Of ship building companies were SEN
fenced today for forging documents and
bribipg, naval officers to influence the
allotment Of contracts.
Keno Iwahara, former manager in
New York Of the Mitsui Products
Company, and retired Vice Admiral
Matsuo were each sentenced to two
years imprisonment. while Giichi Ida,
managing director Of, the Mitsui COM
pany, and Jotaro Yamamoto, Of the
same concern. were sentenced to eigh-
teen months each. The sentence of
Ida was. however. suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
cHAIRmEN CONFER.
Indiana Republicans Get Together e
Discuss Conditions.

Discuss Conditions.
indianapolis. July 18-A week Of
political conferences which brought re-
publican leaders from all parts of the
state to meet with William II Hays.
republican state chairman. and Henry
H Henley. secretary. came to a close
tonight. Chairman Hays had called
the county chairren to meet here in
groups in congressional districts to
give him in detail conditions In their
counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

came thru the finals of the state anna
teur golf championship at the Brae
burn Country Club led followers of the
game to believe that Francis Ouimet, of
Woodlawn, national open champion,
would be obliged to play with the ut
most care to retain the title today.
The final match was at thirty six
holes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
BRoTHERhOoDs AGREE TO MAN
AGERs' SUGGESTION OF MED
IATioN.
FEDERAL BOARD NOW
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO
Engineers and Firemen Change Atti-
tude Toward Offer Of Settlement by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Have Diff
cult Task Before Them-Railway
Managers Desire Peaceful Settlement.

Chicago, July 1S.-The committee
of the general managers of western
railroads and the chiefs of the brother
hoods of engineers and fremen met to-
day to submit their wage dispute to the
federal board of mediation, the MEM
bers of which are Fastening here from
Washington to open sessions Monday.
Acceptances by the mems leaders late
last night of the offer of federal medi
alton after they had declined to con-
slider it, alleging the roads had not been
bound in the past by arbitration court
decisions, reused hope that the wide
differences might be adjusted
Both Sides Await Mediators.
All negotiations VIII cease between
the employers and managers until the
arrival of the federal mediation board
on Monday The members of this board
are Chairman Chambers. Federal Judge
Martin A. Knapp. and Assistant Com
missioner G. w. w Hanger.
While the acceptance OF federal me-
diation does not mean that the men VIII
agree to arbitration, and while in re-
ality the two parties are as far apart
as ever, a. w. Trenholm, chairman of
the western railway managers com
mittee, last night was more hopeful
that a strike will be avoided than he
has been since Tuesday.
Mediators' Task Hard.
If the federal mediators prove able
to bring about an amicable settlement
next week they will have accomplished
one OF the most difficult pieces of labor
mediation ever attempted. The con-
troversy dates back to Oct. 10. 1913,
when the engineers and firemen began
increasing their demands, until now
their requests for more pay. shorter
hours and changed working conditions
would cost the roads involved 1893 900. :
COO n year. or 90 per cent of the yearly
wage now paid.
The men have refused absolutely to
postpone their requests. as suggested
by the railroads in view of the rail-
roads present inability to meet this
added expense. and have refused to ac-
cent any partial allowance OF their de-
mands.
Roads Would Compromiss.
The railway managers say they
would be glad to endeavor to meet the
employees half way and consider the
matter again in one years time, when
It Is expected the roads shall have re-
covered from their present depression
The average wage Of the 1886 en-
oineers on the railroads OF the United
states last year was 1924 per day: for
firemen It was $31s.