davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
PRESIDENT TO CONSENT TO SEN
ATE DECLARATION MAKING
ATTITUDE PLAIN.
GREAT BRITAIN TO BE TOLD
U. s, VALVES NO RIGHTS
Holds That Legislation in Way
Waives Treaty Rights = Troops in
Colorado Coal Fields Not to Be
Withdrawn Immediately - Wilson
Still Hopeful Of Settlement.

Washington, June s-President Will
son is expected to accept the senate
amendments to the Panama tolls ex-
emption repeal. reaffirming the right
Of the United States that 1t does not
waive its right to discriminate in favor
Of Its own shipping but he does not
feel that the senate gives its assent to
the repeal in "ungrudging measure by
attaching amendments"
Mr.. Wilson takes the position that
as legislation in a way valves treaty
rights. he may accept the measure.
also he declared for the passage Of the
peal without Limitation.
Colorado Situation.
Troops will not be Withdrawn from
the Colorado coal fields Immediately.
The White House has reason to believe
that a conference will soon come about
between the warning factions and the
differences will be settled, making pos
sible the withdrawal Of federal troops
without danger OF further conflicts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
DUBUQUE COLLEGE EXERCISES.
{ Notable Wssk Of Festivities Attends
Dedication and Commencement.

Notable Wssk Of Festivities Attends
Dedication and Commencement.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June 8.-The week begin
ming Sunday will go on record as one
Of the most notable in the history Of
Dubuque College, formerly known as
Saint Joseph's College. On Sunday
Bishop Garrigan, Of Sioux City. cele-
brated solemn pontifical mass in the
college chapel, and on this occasion the
bacoalaureate sermon was preached by
Right Rev. Austin Dowling bishop of
Des Moines. In the evening Most Rev.
James J. Keane delivered the sermon.
Today witnessed the dedication OF
the splendid Lo1as hall. which u to
serve hereafter AZ the main building OF
the college proper. Archbishop Keane
of1ciated at the dedication ceremony.
and tho address was given by Most
Rev. John ireland, archbishop Of St
Paul.
With the dedication Of Loras hall the
college enters upon . new era Of devel-
opment. Loras hall. erected at q total
cost Of 100000, overlooks the city of
Dubuque and the Mississippi river and
affords q more comprehensive view of
the surrounding country than any 9TH
er building either inside or outside the
city limits.
The commencement exercises will be
held on Tuesday morning, June 9.
Archbishop Keane will confer the hon.
ors. and Nicholas F.. Conner, editor of
the Catholic Tribune. will deliver the
baccalaureate address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
FAIR AND HOT WEEK.
No Present Indications Of Rain East
Of Rockies.

OF Rockies.
Washington. June S-Generally fair
and hot weather is forecast for the
coming week east of the Rockies.
There are no present indications Of
precipitation of consequence east of
the Rocky mountains during the coming
week." said the Weat ther bureaus bull
letin tonight, except there will be
showers and thunder storms at the
outset from the lake region eastward
and possibly in the far northwest Oc-
casional local thunder showers are also
probably in the south. including Texas
but no general rains
West OF the Rocky mountains rains
will continue early in the week, fol-
lowed by generally fair and warmer
weather from the middle until the
close of the week. the rising tempera-
lures extending to the eastern slope Of
the mountains.
1T will be somewhat cooler Monday
and Tuesday over the upper lake re-
gion. the upper Mississippi valley and
the central portion of the country with
moderate temperatures thereafter,
while In the east rather high temper
atures will rule during much of the
week owing to the presence of a strong
high pressure area over the south At
lantic states and the adjacent ocean"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
LOS ANGELES DECISION UPHELD.
Order Forbiddins Charges For Osiiwsey
Of Cars TO Stand.

Washington. June S. - The inter-
state commerce commissions order
forhidding railroads to discriminate
against Los Angeles by charging for
delivery Of cars on industrial tracks
there, was upheld today by tho su-
preme court.
The Los Angeles track decision ap-
plies also to San Francisco which hso
similar case. Several hundred other
cities have similar free services.
The court held that the Judgment OF
the commission as to the charges was
matter OF fact that courts could not
review. 1t reversed tho commerce
court. which had enjoined the enforce
ment OF the order. Besides San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles It was said San
Diego. Cal was the only other city
in the United States where charges
were made for such services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
'MpA s NED LOVE vMo7Ea a0x ,
- te a.
TO MIRO. DEAN ilsTER..v
cEPTED ~ sTN.,
aLY EPisrLEs LADEN
WITH ENDEARlNo TIRaoo
Madame schvmann. HsInk 20 Rsse
Case After Presenting Ten Mseo
Lstters Written BY husband1Ds.
tense TO Set UP Claim Thst prima
Donna 10 Not Resident Of iIlinois.

Chicago, Juno s.-More imprisoned
letters addressed to Mrs. Catherine
Dean. and alleged 70 have been written
by William Rapp who is now being
sued for divorce by Nine Schumann.
Heink. tho grand opera contralto. were
introduced in Judge Sullivan's ourt to.
day.
There was a bit Of comedy between
the lines. Under date OF Aug. /. 1914
the writer Of the letters said:
Il wrote you Friday. Saturday. Sun.
day. Monday did not write 40 had
conferences all day till late At night.
Tuesday and Wednesday wrote again.
Yesterday I waited all day for letter
from you and I was discouraged Ak
not hearing from you"
letters Intercepted.
The reason the writer did not hear
from Mrs. Dean was In court in the
person OF Mrs. Frances J. Ashton, .
nurse employed as a detective by coun-
sci for Nine. Schumann- Heink. She
was the first witness Of tho day and
testified she roomed with Mrs. Dean
from time to time in 1918. and inter-
cepted a considerable number Of
Rapp's letters.
1t was said ten more OF the Rapp-
Dean letters would be identified b.
Miss Ashton. and this probab bly, would
conclude the presentation Of testimony
for the complainant.
Defense PIans Coup.
Ben NJ. Smith, chief Of counsel Tor
the defendant. declared he would cen.
ter his defense on the allegatipn that
the singer - not resident Of Illinois
and therefore not entitled to sue fas
divorce in the Illinois courts. HI
| added that he would prove Rappfa
counter charge OF infldelity against the
songstress by the evidence OF the de-
| fence. II successful in this he said
there would be no necessity of contro-
verting the letters placed In evidence u
behalf OF the prima donna. =.
Love Letters Typical.
In the letter OF Aug. l. 1913. Mrs.
Dean is addressed as my darling.
wonderful girl" 1t went on:
without you 1t is awful Just now
when require that quick wit Of yours
the most. must forego 1t. That 10
honest. girly. and you know my un-
bounded admiration is true. You ara
the one and only little woman for mo
who can keep true and straight and
who can bring out the best in me-"
The epistle mentions Mrs. DeShoth.
! n woman who the writer says gave him
the idea OF coming 10 Chicago and
confronting madame direct. She gave
me considerable information about
her"
The letter was signed ''Your Billie IS
and concludes with the statement that
what more the writer has done is
yours"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
PROVISIONS OF TRUST
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
The Clayton Bill.

The Clayton bill carries provisions
designed to strengthen and support the
Sherman law and other acts against
monopolies and restraints Of trade.
The bill contains:
Prohibitions against price discrim-
ination or arbitrary refusal to sell
natural mineral products. and against
the enforcement Of conditional leases
or contracts of sale under which les
sees or purchasers agree not to deal
in the products Of competitors Of the
seller or lessor; provision that de-
crees in suits brought by the govern
ment under the antitrust law shall be
final evidence in suits brought against
the defendant by Others involving the
antitrust law; provisions against
holding companies and interlocking di-
rectorates in concerns under the 1urls-
diction Of the federal government: and
provisions guaranteeing labor and
farmers organizations their legal ex-
istence under the Sherman law. limit
ing the use Of the Injunction in labor
disputes. and providing for jury trial
in cases Of indirect contempt of court.
In addition. the bill clears up varl-
Gus jurisdictional questions and ques-
tions Of procedure which have arisen
, IN the VI lAS ohSh-l ~ uoS
laws.
The provisions obtained by repre-
sentatives Of organized labor are the
elimination OF long flight by labor
to secure exemption under the Sher-
man law. They provide that nothing
in the anti trust laws shall be con-
strued to forbid the existence and OPP
Grafton" Of labor and farmers unions.
and that such organizations and their
members shall not be construed or
held to be "illegal combinations or
conspiracies under the antitrust
laws"
The restrictions placed about the is
suance Of injunctions in the bill are
close. Il would provide that no pre-
liminary injunction shall be issued
without notice to the opposing party"
and that no temporary restraining
order shall be issued unless 1t shall ap-
pear from specific facts shown by affi-
davit that Immediate and irreparabie
injury will result to property or q
property right Of the applicant before
notice could be served or hearing had
thereon. The bill provides that every
injunction or restraining order must
be specific in terms. thus oltlawing tn .
So called ''blanket Injunction.
In labor disputes injunctions would
be forbidden by the bill unless neces-
sary 70 prevent irreparaAle injury 20
property or q property right" 1rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
STATE POWER cuRTAllEo

Important Ruling by Supreme Court in
Shreveport Case EnIarges Powers Of
Interstate commission-States Have
No Riaht to Erect Rate Wall.
Washington. June s.-The supreme
court today upheld the interstate COM
merce commissions orders in the
Shreveport rate case, thus placing the
interstate railroads more under tho
interstate commission and less under
the state commission.
The fight for better rates for Shreve-
port jobbers into Texas promised from
the start to establish precedent gov
state boundaries. SO important was
Louisiana railroad commission itself
state commerce commission in behalf
of the jobbers along the Louisiana
Texas border.
planned to the interstate commerce
III hdTCIl, 1911, THAT lUe
class rates charged by the railroads for
transportation in westerly direction
from Shreveport to points in Texas
were unjustly discriminatory in that
they were much greater than the rates
contemporaneously charged for the
transportation of like traffic from Dali
las and Houston. in Texas, to the same
points. They complained. in substance.
that a trade wall had been erected
around Texas and that outside johbers
were not permitted to enter into the
enclosed field.
The Houston. East & West Texan
Railway Company and the Texas & Pa
cfic Railway Company did not deny
the discrimination. but answered that
the Shreveport rates were reasonable in
themselves. and that the Texas rates
were not voluntary but were prescribed
by the Texas railroad commission. The
interstate commerce commission issued
an order, holding that an unjust dis
elimination existed and directed the
railways either to lower the interstate
rate from Shreveport to Texas points
or to increase the Texas rates to other
Texas points so as to remove this dis
elimination. The railways vainly en-
deavored to induce the commerce court
to enjoin the enforcement OF this order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
MARGARET CHRISTIAN WEEDS.
Prominent GrinneIl Girl Goes to San
Francisco TO Become eride.

Special to Times Republican.
Grlnnell. June S-Announcement haa
been received here OF the marriage on
Saturday morning. June 8, at San
Francisco. Cal. OF Miss Margaret
Christian. OF this city, to Sumner
Bump. whose home in on the Pacific
coast. The bride is the youngest OF
the three daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Christian. OF this city. The
groom was Grinnell boy who has been
In business in the west for several
years Miss Christian, accompanied by
her father left here for California early
last week Feeble health as well a.
the illness of their son, prevented Mrs.
Christian from taking the trip. Busi-
ness interests demanded the presence
OF the groom at the other end OF the
route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
Gen. Huerta Averts
Med;ators DISRUPTION

Niagara Falls, Ont, juno a.-Me edia-
ton passed safely today over the
shoals Of threatened disruption. Gen.
eral huerta came to the rescue, re.
seindins tho order which no had issued
for blockade at Tampico, q eireum-
stance that had imperiied mediation
and produced the oravest apprehension
since the conference began.
"The blockade incident has been sat :
isfactorily adjusted was tho an
nouneement Of Justice Lamar as this
American dsIesates entered their con-
ference with the mediators. I'VE have
received word from Secretary Bryan
that the Spanish Ambassador has been
advised by General Huerta Of the
raising Of the blockade"
Justice Lamar said hs was unn.
formed as to the reasons which had
aetuated Husrta. Tho members said
they had taken no action with refer.
snee to the movements Of the Cuban
ship Antiila, carrying arms for tho
eonstitutionalists at Tampico, the in
cidsnt which brought up the question
Of blockade. The Mexican delegates,
however, announced they would issue
statement Of legislation.
Tho position Of the American gov
ernment was said to be that il would
be paramount to partial recognition Of
the Auerta government to permit the
latter to engage in the act Of blockade,
which is provided for by international
law and sanctioned by the comfy Of
nations.
II was rumored that the Spanish
ambassador in Washington, who 10
caring for Mexico's interests in the
United States, had been able to make
some arrangements whereby the An
tilla voluntarily would withhold her
cargo Of arms from the constitutional i
lists. This could not bs confirmed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
STARVING At MAzArLAN.
Hungry Women Plead With Husrta
Ofriesrs TO Surrsnder.

Officers TO Surrsnder.
On Board U. S. Steamship California,
Mazatlan. Mexico. June I, by Wire
less to San Diego, CAL, June s-Two
hundred starving women trailed In q
strassling procession behind the car
riage Of the military governor Of Ma
zatlan today. imploring him to surren-
der to the invading constitutionalist
army. The federal garrison is not
much better of for food than the nom
combatants 1t is supposed to be pro-
tecting.
Three days lighting at Santiago.
Lower California. between the federal
and constitutional forces. was reported
today to Rear Admiral Dayle. The cas-
ualtiss are said to have been light and
tbs result indicative.
At San Anita, Lower California,
American property owners complained
that they have been looted by federal
soldiers. The Mexican cruiser Guer-
zero and the American cruiser Raleigh
are now headed up the gulf Of Califor.
mia. .r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeieDraphie News:
Mediation Disruption Averted.
Huerta Rescinds Blockade Order.
Comedy in Schumann- Aeink -Rapp
Case.
Taft Tells Why Socialism Fails.
Wilson to Accept Tolls Bill Changes.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News:
Wreckase in Wake OF Iowa Tornado.
Horse Leaps Into Auto. Killing Wo-
man.
Greater Iowa Commission Disorsan-
Jealous Butcher Sewers Wifes Head:
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Dispense With the Crocodile Tears.
Iowa Made Iowa Grown, Iowa
Bought.
Last Weeks Business.
Topics OF the Times.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Platform Making Easy.
Owasa Road Rrag Day.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Hollow Of Her Hand.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Heavy Wind Doees Damage.
Melbourne. Laurel, Lamoille and
Marietta in Storms Path.
Seniors Hear Farewell Address.
Ansons Take Game (, Swatfest.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General.
Wheat Bears Score.
Corn Ascends on Light Consign- :
ments.
Demand For Hogs Restricted.
Heat Checks Inquiry For Cattle.
suffrasettes Attack On Catholic
Churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
TONGUE FROZEN TO PIPE

EIeven-Year.old keokuk Girl Ser
iously Injured by Coming in Con.
tact With Ammonia Pipe in Refris-
Grating Piant-Had to Be Pried
Loose.
Keokuk, June s.-when Alma Bent
ley, 11-year- old daughter Of ]. B. Bent
ley, 7161s Main street. placed her
tongue on a frost covered ammonia
freezing pipe in the butcher shop Of
Joseph Haubert, 709 Main street. she
discovered to her amazement that her
tongue stuck to the pipe and that she
was unable to remove it. Before the
child could be removed from the pipe
by the doctor who was called. a part
of her tongue had been frozen off and
one side Of her face was so badly
frozen that her right eye was swollen
shut and her face may be permanently
disfgured.
The accident occurred at about SIS
Friday afternoon when Alma had been
sent by her mother to the butcher
child had been playing about during
the dIteTHOoH anu nAu peCoHue VeAS
hot. When she entered the shop and
saw the frost covered pipe, 1t at once
appealed to her as place to get
cooled off. The pipe running from the
ceiling almost to the floor was not
guarded with any covering and 1t was
an easy matter for the child to get
10 It.
The cold Of the ammonia pipe
worked exactly like fire, and the
child's face gives every appearance OF
having been burned. Almost q quarter
OF an inch Of the end Of her tongue
was burned of, while the tongue Is
split on the end and loosened at the
bottom. Besides this her lip il split.
her face badly burned, and her hands
and legs also burned where they came
in contact with the pipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08

edy at law. 1t would also forbid in
functions against striking, peaceful
picketing, primary boycotts, the pay
ment Of strike benefits, or the peace
full assemblage of strikers and con-
tains a provision legalizing such acts.
Holding Companies Provision.
The holding companies provision OF
the act would prevent one company
from acquiring any stock in another
where the effect OF such
acquisition ia to eliminate or substan-
tally lessen competition between the
or to create a monopoly"
The interlocking directora;es prohi-
bition in the bill is an effort to reach
all corporations, railroads. and banks
over which the federal government has
jurisdiction. Among other things. IT
makes Ineligible as national bank di-
rectors of private and state banks in
the same city or town.
The Rayburn Bill.
Close regulation and control of the
stocks and bonds of railroads by the
proposed by the Raybu bill. amend
ing the interstate commerce law. The
bill makes it unlawful for any common
carrier I'd ISSUE SlOSNS pohNS' lioSSo' VI
other evidences of Indebtedness with
out the approval of the commission.
The bill broadens the powers of the
commission to require information from
railroads and other common carriers
and prescribes an elaborate system
of reports.
Before issuing stocks or bonds the
bill would require railroads to file with
the commission certificate OF noti-
fication. showing In detail the char
acter of the securities. the purposes
tor which they are to be issued. and
the disposition to be made of them.
Such certificates the bill makes public
record and open to inspection. The
bill would give the commission wide
authority for the examination OF the
books Of railroads and would provide
penalties for the concealing OF informa-
tion from the commission.
Trade Commission Bill.
Tho Covington trade commission
would create commission with broad
inquisitorial powers over corporations
engaged In interstate commerce. The
bill would turn over to commission
OF three members the power now held
by the bureau Of corporations In the
department Of commerce and confer on
the commission additional powers.
The bill provides for the appointment
Of three commissioners. no more than
two Of one political party. by the pres
ident. The commissioners would serve
six years at $4,000 and employ sec
rotary at 5000. The commissioners
would be barred from engaging in any
other vocation while serving.
The bill provides that all corpora :
tions with q capital Of not less than
$4,000, 900, except those now subject to
the interstate commerce commission.
shall submit annual reports to the com
mission. The commission may also
designate corporations having a cap
italization Of less than 35.o0O.oo0 from
whom it desires reports. 1t may call
for special repr-ts in addition to the
regular annun. stAtements required by
the bill, and would provide a penalty
Of 800 day for delay In fling re-
ports.
Upon the direction Of the president
the attorney general, OF either house
of congress. the commission would be
authorized to Investigate and repor,
the facts relating to any alleged viola
tions Of the antitrust laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
rAAw APPEALS TO HIGH COURT,

Applies For Release on Bail While
Courts Consider EStraditon.
Washington. June 8. - Application
was today filed in the supreme court
by Harry x. Thaw for his release on
bail pending consideration by the
courts Of the extradition case on which
the state OF New York Is seeking TO
remove him from New Hampshire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08

Of the crisis precipitated by his action
and the decision Of the American gov
ernment to keep Tampico open were
made to General Huerta from several
quarters, with appeals to sacrifice q
possible momentary advantage Of his
government in order to prevent the COL
lapse of the peace conference at Niagar
Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
NEW SHARON FARMER A SUICIDE.
Rodney jackson Shoots and Stabs Him
self While Mentally Dsransed.
snecial to Times- s-Repuhlican.

Special to Times-RepuhI1cah.
New Sharon, June 8. Mr.. Rod
ney jackson, n prominent young
farmer living east OF town. COM
mitted suicide Saturday by shooting
himself in the left shoulder and then
stabbing himself in the neck with a
kitchen knife He had been mentally
unbalanced for several days, tho none
but his relatives knew this, and they
thought he would soon be alright
Mr.. Jackson was a quiet. hard work.
Ing young man. He leaves wife and
two small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
KILLS DRUNKEN NATIVE.
American Lieutenant Shoots Dow
Vicious Mexican

Vicious Mexican,
Washington. June S.-Second Lieut.
Frederick H. Houston, of the Twenty
eighth infantry. at Vera Cruz. last
night shot and instantly killed a
drunken Mexican who was interfering
with the Mexican police.
When the lieutenant attempted to
arrest him the native cut him with a
knife, whereupon the young American
officer killed him.
Reporting the occurrence to the war
department today, General Funston
said:
Lieutenant Houston's act is consid-
cred meritorious and killing his assail-
ant entirely justifiable. No. further
action is considered necessary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
coviroton Made Grief Justice.

Washington. June S.--Representatiyte
]. Harry Covlngton. Of Easton. Nd.
was nominated by President Wilson
today to be chief Justice OF the District
of Columbia supreme court. He 10 .
democrat and has taken leading part
in framing, the trust legislation pro-
cram. 'ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
col. JEs LAKE DEAD.

Former Lss!.!.eer and Iowa War Vet
sran Passes Away.
Waterloo, June S.-Col. Jeb Lake. a
former member OF the state legislature
and colonel Of the Twenty seventh
Iowa. died at Independence yesterday.
aged "a. He was the sa:her Of Miss
Harriet L. Lake, well known in the
state as q worker In the federation OF
women's clubs