davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Rumor o. unieri.t Arrests.


London, March 19-The Globe today,
saws that warrants have been signel.
for the arrest of Sir Edward Carson
and other leaders of the Ulster union
lists.
Sir Edward Carson, who was former
ly conservative solicitor-general, has
always been one Of the most fiery op-
ponents of home. rule for Ireland. On
several occasions he has sta:el that
the people of Ulster would refuse to
recognize parliamen. in Dublin.
Last September in a speech to the
"Ulster volunteers he said:
I'VE have the pledge Of some of the
greatest generals in the British army
that they will come and help us keep
the old flag flying when the time ar
rives."
In September, 1912. he was the first
to put his signature to the covenant
entered into by the Ulster men which
binds them ito use all the means that
may be found necessary to defeat the
present conspiracy to set up home rule
In Ireland"
Sir Edward has been the figure In the
house Of commons and In the country
in the campaign against home rule.
He declared in September last year at
Nottingham that the Ulster "volun-
teers'' numbered 10000 men and were
well trained and armed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
BURIED FOB - HOURS
Victim Of Building Collapse at St.
losis, Renewed Frea Ruins Alive
Dies in hospitaf Sssen Hours After
Reseus-ssvs~ D4ats Now Reeov.
arsd ~


ST. Louis. March 19.-His calls for a
drink oE water early today led to the
rescue Uf Thomas Burke from the
ruins of the ST. Louis Seed Company's
building, thirty seven hours after the
structure collapsed. s4fHe died at !
hasnitaf seven hours later.
thesseed company pilding was de-
mol!shed Tuesday eaft4fnoon when one
of the walls of the issouri Athletic
Club building fell o. ii. The club
building was destroxk ia by fire ten
DAYS ago.
Rescuers. who had been digging in
the ruins were working to extracate d
hody when they were, startled by the
mans calls for help. After the force OF
eighty men had worked for halt an
hour they found Burke pinned under a
section Of fiooriny.@He was hastened
to the hospital. where he WAS treated
for injuries to hisssfeet. D Near Burke
was found the body of an unidentified
man, bringing the tota! number found
to seven. if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
moNls QUITS CABINET
French Minister Of Marine Resigns
Under Charges Of Influencing Public
Prosecutor to Postpone Trial Of Man
Charged With swindIins Govern
msnt-Madame caIIiaux Continues
Object Of Deep Public sympathy.

SSJVSe " OO0S '9SbS Sy"PaAUys
Paris. March 19.-Madame Calfiaux's S
assassination Of the editor of Figaro
brought about another change in the
French cabinet today, when> Ernes:
Monis. minister Of marine, resigned
following the retirement Of Joseph
Calliaux, minister Of finance.
A meeting of the cabinet council ac
cepted the resignation. For the pres
ent Albert F. Lebrun, minister of COZ
onies, wiz act also as minister of ma
rine.
Nine. Calliaux is still the object OF
deep popular sympathy. Crowds took
advantage today Of the mid -lenten hol-
iday to gather at the gates of St. La
zare prison, the women's penitentiary
where she is in custody. The people
manifested great curiosity in the visit
ors to the jail, who included the law
yers in the defense.
In the central districts Of Paris as
well as the more turbulent quarters on
the south side Of the Seine, the police
had taken every precaution to prevent
political demonstrations.
The residence of NJ Calilaux was
strongly guarded.
The resignation Of NJ. Monis was
caused by statements made In the
chamber Of deputies that while he was
premier he had exerted powerful in
fluence on the public prosecutor, Victor
Fabre, to postpone the trial Of Henri
Rochette. who was alleged to have
swindled the public out of sums aggre-
eating $4,000, 900, by fraudulent stock
transactions. Rochette disappeared
while out on bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
cARRANZA FORCES ARE MOVING
AGAINST MAzATLAN As WELL
As ToRREoN.
TO CONCENTRATE THEREAFTER
TO TAKE eUApALAJARA
Latter City Believed to es Key to Sit
uation in Interior and Thu. Open
Way For Attack on Mexico City
Twelve Thousand Rebels Under Cen
eraI obreson.

Juarez, Mexico, March ia simul-
taneous attack on Torreon and ,Mazat-
Ian was predicted today in advices re-
ceived here. 1t was said that while
General Villas rebel army was moving
against Torreon, forces under Gen. AL
vara Obregon would assault Mazat-
Ian. Obregon was reported to be NOV
ing $4,000 troops against the Pacific
coast port.
This was said to be part of general
plan for an aggressive movement
against all federal forces in northern
Mexico. General Obregon would have
charge OF operations on the western
coast. while General Villa would as
sault Torreon.
The fall of Mazatlan. it was consid-
cred. would mean virtual control of the
west coast district, while Torreon is
the railroad center Of central Mexico,
the capture OF which would threaten
the capital of the country.
To Concentrate on Guadalajara.
After the capture Of these two points
both armies would move against
Guadalajara. which is the strategic
key Of the interior.
According to the plans Guaymas will
be ignored in the hope that the Cali
fornia gulf port will fall with the cap
ture Of Mazatlan. In the west coast
campaign the gunboat Tampico. sur
rendered to the insurgents, viii be en-
ployed to counteract the two federal
gunboats remaining on the coast. Ma
zatlan is considered easier to take by
reason Of it's location than Guaymas,
which has been attacked repeatedly
without result.
1t was said the movements against
the two cities had received the sane
ton of General Carranza. whom it was
said had been in frequent touch by
wire with his commanders, altho he is
on his way overland to the state OF
Chihuahua.
The ban on news from the interfos
below this point remains ,hrm early to-
day. Indirect information. however, In
dicated there had been no fighting Of
consequence during the last few days.
General Villa In his official advices
did not make known his plans nor what
was occurring to the north Of Torreon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
ADMINISTRATION At WASHING.
iNGroN READY TO CONSIDER
NEW PROPOSITION.
SITUATION IN MEXICO MAY
BE CHANGED eY BATTLE
Defeat Of Rebels at Torrson Would
Strengthen Husrta in Estimation OF
Other Governments and Might Bring
Forth compromiss Candidate For
Presidency Acceptable to Both Sides.

Washington, March 19. - While no
official word came to the White House
today of the reported purpose of Gen
eral Huerta to reopen parleys with the
United States by sending his minister
Of foreign affairs Portilla Rojas. to
Vera Cruz to confer with John Lind
administration officials indicated
Willingness to listen to any new pro-
posals for peaceful settlement. They
seemed to attach most importance AZ
this time to the outcome OF the I'M
pending battle at Torreon, which IL
expected 10 mark critical turn In the
strength and prestige of the contend
ing factions.
Situation May Be Changed.
When the exchange Of notes between
Senor Gemboa and Charge O'Shaugh-
messy and John Lind was concluded
last autumn the attitude OF the Wash
ington government was firmly estab-
!ished as opposed not only to the rec
ognition OF Huerta. but any successor
of his choosing The Washington gov
ernmenI has been mindful that
peaccfu. settlement in Mexico de-
peEueu not alone ON tiie cHooS"e v. q
man 20 whom diplomatic recognition
might be extended but that 1t was
equally dependent on the attitude Oh
the cons,itutional.sts VIII" have an
nounced their unwillingness to COM
promise.
Should the constitutionalists be de-
feated at Torreon 1t Is within the
range of possibility that the whole
situation may be- changed and n COM
promise candidate agreed upon. Spec
ulation. in official circles was not based
on any definite information and news
Of the journey OF Rojas to meet Mr.
/ Lind was eagerly awaited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
TWO KILLED IN IOWA MINE
Exo,o.ien At Buxton Fatal to Two
Workers = Nineteen Mules Also
k;,,ed-Cave.ln Follows Explosion.

Ottuwma. March 1a.--Two men we're
killed nv an explosion In mine No. IL
OF the Consolidated Coal Company at
Buxton, late yesterday. Nineteen
mules also were killed. The accident
occurred at a shot firing period and
was followed by a cave-in. The men
were John Williams, stableman. and
John Taylor, a pump man. both mar
ried, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
uNJusTLY DISCHARGED
Board Of Arbitration Decides in Favor
Of Eight Telephone Employees Dis
charged Following Franchise Eise.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. March IS That tho
eight linemen discharged by the Fort
Dodge Telephone Company were dis
charged unjustly and that the men did
not ask the scale wages larger than
pail elsewhere was the decision of the
board of arbitration and conciliation
here this afternoon. The board was
appointed by Governor Clarke ac-
cording to law passed ut the last ses-
sion IT the legislature. The telephone
company refused to arbitrate. The
board consisted Of Judge Fl. A. Church
OF Jefferson: Judge b. II. Birdsall. Of
Clarion. and j. d. Dempster Of Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
AuERTA EXECUTES 14s MEN.
Mutineers Shot in Squads Of Twelve
Mar Qapartment Approxaa.

Mutineers Shot in Squads OF TWeIve-
War Department Approves.
Mexico City, March 19.-In squads Of
a dozen men each, 149 mutineers were
taken from the federal barracks at
Jojutla yesterday, lined up against a
stone wall. and shot.
It required less than half an hour for
the slaughter Of the men who rebelled
at service in the army of General
Huerta. The members Of the firing
squad worked rapidly and pumped
bullets into their former comrades as
fast as they were lined up.
Bodies were piled high along the
wall when the last mutineers were
brought out. and those going to their
death stumbled over the forms Of those
who had faced the rifles Of the execu-
TONERS only a few minutes before.
With the last mutineer shot the bod
les were thrown into one trench.
Huerta has ordered the strictest dis
cipline enforced in all garrisons. A
stone wall and firing squad await the
leaders of any rebellious outbreak.
Approves Wholesale Execution.
The newspapers Of the capital
printed prominently a statement from
the war department. announcing In
terms Of high approval the execution
Of the 149 mutineers.
It was perfectly evident from the
tone Of the statement that the action
OF Huerta's officers in carrying out the
wholesale executions was pleasing to
the administration and was looked
upon as serving notice that Huerta has
determined to rule his conscripted
army with an iron hand.
The newspapers announce that more
men were executed at Jojutla than at
any single time "since General Scott
hanged seventy eight deserters Ia the
suburbs Of the capital In 1847."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
voLLmER in MAIDEN SPEECH.

Iowa Congressman Arraisns "Wosful
Jsrsmiahs Of Calamity.
washington. March 1s.-In his maid
en- speech in the house today Repre-
sentative vollmer, democrat. of Iowa.
arra!gned the "wocful Jereminhs OF
calamity" and pictured the agricultural
prosperity Of the country.
II shall ask YOU" said he. Ito let so
of the pipe and come out OF the land
of dismal dreams and back to serious
sober facts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
MARsHALLTOWN IOWA. THURSDAY, MARCH 1s. 1914

johnson at Tecate. CAL, by Mexican
bandits, the request was referred thru
the war department to General Muir
ray.
Conditions on the border. the gem
eral believes, are today pretty much
what they have been for the last two
years.
THE main trouble is." he said, that
the border towns lack peace officers,
so they ask the national government
to protect them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
state Buys in Iowa.

Special to Tlmes- HcPt1"!.e, ~, ~
Do. Moines, March l9.-The state
hoard OF control today bought III tons
81 sugar, all from Iowa dealers. Tor use
NJ state institutions. The contracts
,.,.n, "a Marshalltown. Dubuque and
Waterloo, The Iowa dealers underbid
all others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
No Troops for cali1ernia.

San Francisco. March l9-"Unless
Governor Johnson can show me q
more pressing need for troops on the
lower California border than - now
apparent. shall send no soldiers
there from here" said MAI. Gen. Ar
thur Murray, commanding the depart
ment Of the Pacific, today.
When Governor Johnson asked
President Wilson for troops at the re-
quest Of southern California towns ex-
cited by the murder of Postmaster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
MISS WAGNER RETA,Ns TITLE.

National Indoor Tsnnis Champion
Wins Tournament At New York.
New York. March 1s.--Miss Marie
wagner. OF New York. retained her
title ms nationa! indoor woman tennis
champion today, by defeating Mrs. G.
N. Beard. of Chicago. former western
champion. In the Anal round OF the
tournament. The scores were s-i. 80,
,e.2. nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
MRS. WILSON'S INJURY SLIGHT.
Wife Of President Recovering From
Effect Of Fall In White House.

EHect o. All N "hIts Touss.
Washington. March 19.--Mrs. Wood
row Wilson was recovering rapidly to-
day from the effects OF a fall over rug
on the White House floor. Officials ut
the executive Offices said her Injury
was an external ono OF not serious con-
sequence and that she would be out
again attending to social engn genents
In day or two.
White House officials said today that
Mrs. Wilson had undergone slight
operation to correct the effects OF tho
bruise which resulted from her fall. but
they said IL was entirely local one.
They denied that social engagements
cancelled by members OF the family
yesterday were ON that account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
,mPERAToR IN HURRICANE.
Bio Steamer Reaches Port After
Rouahest Voyage Of Her Career.

New York. March 1.-THE steamship
Imperntor arrived from Hamburg to-
day after tho toughest voyage of her
career. The port wings OF her giant
eagle figure head was gone and four
life boats were missing from tho davits,
having been carried away by q wave on
the night Of March Is. Driven by a gnlc
of hurricane force the sea struck the
Imperator when she was about 400
miles from the English channel and
caused great damage on tho forecastlo
deck. The hurricane lasted twenty-four
hours.
Among the passengers were Mrs.
John Astor, who has come to prepare
for the wedding Of her son Vincent. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Troop. L.av. Little RseIs.

Little Rock. Ark. March 19.-Four
companies Of the Ninth United States
infantry, stationed at Fort Logan II.
Roots. left here today for Laredo, Tex.
where they will report for border duty.
This detachment numbers 900 pr!-
Yates and officers and 10 commanded
by Capt, J. v. Heidi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL.

Wesley State Confined in Buchanan
County, Uses Susponders a. hoPe.
Waterloo. March 19.-Wesley State,
Of Independence. serving a brlef SEN
tence for minor misdemeanor. hung
himself in the Buchanan county jail
during last night. His body was dis
covered this morning suspended from
a cell door by n rope improvised from
his suspenders and clothing. He was
80 years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
70 puTT Il up TO WILSON.

se,ate Determined TO Pass lmm'sra'
s;.a nilI with Litsraey Test Clause.
9pocial 10 Times Republican.
vVashineton, March 19-strons enor
IN be made by friends Of the immisra-
Slon BIN 10 have II passed in the senate
~ 3 Two thirds vote. Organized iapor
lSa6ers. Who are among the strongest
s1nctSe1 81 the measure. believe that =
u 6lns 6dks more than two-thirds q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
COLD WAVE in FAR SOUTH.
Snow Falls in Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Central and West Texas.

Memphis. Tenn. March 19.-Snow
and rain accompanied by biting wind
from the northwest was reported today
from various sections of Oklahoma.
central and west Texas and Arkansas.
The snow fall was one Of the latest on
record in central Texas. With predlc-
tions OF colder weather for tonight
great fear was felt in Texas for fruit
trees and gardens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
ASK VOTE OF cEHsuRE
Andrew eonnar Law, Leader Of oppo-
>sition, Would Have Commons Show
Lack Of Faith in British Government
Proposal Based on Premiers Re.
FusaI to Outline Local Option Seized.

London, March ia vote of CEN
sure on the British government was
moved today in the house of commons
by Andrew Bonnar Law, leader of the
opposition. 1t was based on Premier
Asquiths refusal on Monday to give
details Of the scheme Of local option
by which the nine counties OF Ulster
would be permitted to vote separately
on the question Of the new Irish gov
ernment.
The leader of the opposition offered
to give guarantee that If the govern
ment would take a referendum of the
United Kingdom on the home rule bill
and local option proposals the union
lists both in the house Of lords and in
the house of commons would place no
impedrnent in the way Of carrying ou.
the will of the people.
Sir Edward Carson the Ulster union
ist leader, backed Mr.. Laws offer by
saying that if the premier was prepar-
ed to give him definite offer Of a
referendum he would accept that de-
ficit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Ninth Regiment 10 Border.

Cincinnati, O.. March 1S.-Two bat
tallions Of the Ninth infantry regl-
ment, United States army. Colonet
Crane commanding. comprising, $50
men, and twenty -hve officers. will
leave Fort Thomas. KY. late today for
Laredo, Tex. to patrol the Mexican
border. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
SECRETARY BRYAN IS 81.

commoner Observes Birthday Ami
versary in Quiet Manrsr.
Washington, March 10. - Secretary
Bryan celebrated his 54th birthday an
niversary today, receiving congratula-
tions Of colleagues and friends. He had
expected to celebrate the event by
signing peace treaties with Brazil. Ar
gentina, and Chill, but the conven-
tions were not prepared in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Runaor Officially Denied.

London, March lit 10 OFFICIALLY de-
clared that there IL no truth In the
statement made today BY the Globe
that warrants have been signed for
the arrest OF Sir Edgard Carson and
other unionis. leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
RoeeER SECURES $4,000.
Holds Up Express Messenger on Santa
EA in TeaaS.

Beaumont, Tex, March 1S-A robber
heln I'M an express messenger on the
santa Fe railroad train near here to-
dav and il reported to have stolen
s1I mo The robbery occurred on north
hound train No. 2O2 at Heibig. four
teen miles north OF here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
FoReER FOUND IN ASYLUM.
Government Dismisses Charge Against
Former Member Of Navy.

Council Bluffs, March 1s.-on the
motion Of NJ. L. Temple. United States
distric, attorney. Judge Smith today
dismissed "A, charge Of forgery against
C. y RUSSELL N3ias J. II Maher, alias
Charles Ratken. be.lRase after a years
chase he was found in a government
.lunatic asylum. Russell cashed
money order belonging to another man.
Later he joined the navy and then be-
came insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19

Sevsntesth Regiment Entrains.
Atlanta, Ga, March 19-The Seven
teenth United States infantry left
Fort Mcpherson today In special trains
for Eagle Pass, Texas, to join the bor-
der patrol Eight hundred men vera
in the command. So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
REPORT BURNETT BILL.
New immigration Act. Including liz
aeaey Test, 10 Approved.

Washington. March lS.-The BUR-
nett immigration bill was reported ia
vorably to the senate today. II retains
the literacy test. Some officials be-a
lieve President Wilson may veto II on
that account e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
LOBBY CHARGES.
Organized Opposition 70 Hughes Bill 10
Charged.

Washington March 10. Charges
that an organized lobby is working to
defeat the Hughes bill to regulate ship
ments OF convict labor products will
be Investigated by the senate lobby
committee at a special session tomor-
row. Chairman Overman late today is
sued subpoenas for witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Furnishing a Parlor


Will you kindly tell me what
can use to touch up" a mission
table? 1 want to furnish the par
lor in a six-room fiat. Can you
suggest what l could get for 1t?
Would q Morris chair and couple
of rockers be appropriate or would
a parlor suit be better? Inc
paper is dark green.
[ have found many useful sug-
gestions in your columns:
MRS. M. E. l..
derstand what you mean by
touching up"
Equal parts of olive OIL alcohol
and vinegar make an excellent pol
ish. if that is what you want.
But if by touching up" you mean
decorating, / would suggest the fol-
lowing:
Throw a soft brown skin over the
table. Then place in the centre
green pottery vase. A few maya
zines and books, a small framed
photo or two, and an ash tray or
hammered brass will be quite SUI
ficient. The less you have on your
table the better the effect. AS to
the rest of the room: You have
your table, so you must build
around it." I would suggest mis-
sion Morris chair and rocker. leath-
er-cushioned, to match; a big,
comfy" willow easy chair, with
cushion and back rest of green and
brown Powered English chintz; a
mission tabouret with a fern in
a green pottery dish, to match the
vase on the table. and. if you have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
johnny Writes
Today

n. ", friday--a certen yuneV
husband that lives up In harlem hass
got the icebox habit
after a good supper, he will slipA
out to bowl a few games or 60 to
a lodge meeting. then sneek in about
IL 6. m. and fill up on anything that
looks good to him
his wife thought there was sum-
thing funny about the way sections
OF pie and dishes Of pudding and one
thing and another would disappear.
but she hadent got wise to friend
husband, and she suspeckted the
hired girl
the girl she was wise all rite, but
she wasent going to say nuthing as
long as nobody else did
well, one morning after they had
had brekfust and hubby had LEFT for
his offs, mrs. wife desided to ask a
trend for lunch, and she looked into
the refrigerator for pretty near a
whole pudding that she left the mite
befoar
she has good eyesight, but she
couldent diskoyer no pudding
she looked very sternIy at thA
hired girl, and she says. clara. car
you tell me where is that pudding
ssat was left from last mite
yes mann, ansers clara, can tell
you where 1t is, all rite
~ mas Just went down tcssn
Mhlcn pelng the cast something
was said to somebody about sorna,{
inlng when the pudding came homo
-i''e fehny