davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
VILLA SAYS PEACE. WILL CONE.
Thinks Guerilla Bands Will Cease
Fighting When Husrta 10 oustsd.

Juarez, Mexico.-How long the kill
ing and looting by Independent bands,
destruction Of property an prostration
Of business will contr1e in Mexic:.
Gen. Francisco Villa, the rebel lea.l.r,
today said would depend on the re.
sisting power of Huerta and HIerta's j
supporters.
DO you see any prospect for per-
manent peace in Mexico" General
Villa was asked when his attention was
called to Zapata and other rebel lead
ers who are reported to no carrying on
revolutionary movements Of their own.
There Is only one revolutionary
movement" replied General Villa. we
ares permitting the so-c:slleir inde-
pendent bands to fight because they are
helping our cause: Anything which
embarrasses the usurper Huerth helps
us, but when he triumphss tho. will be
excuse for more flEhtins. THIS 'revo-
luton ts 50 broad do not look for any
opposition to the.-government Of which,
General Carranza will probably be
the head.
No one hopes for permanent, peace
more than the rebels do"
General Villa made no comment on
advices from Washington that the aG-,
ministration was considering lifting
the embargo against the shipments Of
arms to the rebels, except to say that
his army was now we'll equipped. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
OF SUFFRAGETIEo
FORCE WAY INTO PRESENCE
OF ARCHBISHOP.
CANTERBURY REFUSES
TO COMMIT HlMsELF
Women Profoundly Dissatisfied With
Result Of Interview - Leave litsra.
turs For Psrusal and Hope TO "open
His Eyes to Necessity For Action
Christianity Questioned.

London. Jan. 29.--A band OF militant
Euffragettes today besieged the arch
bishop of Canterbury. the British pri-
mate, in Lamberth palace. and event.
ually forced him to capitulate and re.
ceive one Of their number In order to
discuss the question of forcible feed
ing.
The women were headed by Mrs.
Dacre- Fox. 1t took them an hour to
obtain admission to the palace. They
declined to listen to any attempt on the
part Of those within to temporize. Final
~ the archbishop, seeing the futility OF
escape from his obdurate blockaders,
SLOWED Mrs. Dacre Fox to enter.
Refuses to Commit Himself.
The head Of the Church Of England
listened sympathetically to the suffra-
gettes appeal but he refused definitely
to commit himself.
Mrs. Dacre- Fox told the prelate that
If he believed torture was ever justift-
able he could net be a real christian.
She said he had to use only his per-
sonal influence to put an end to the
system of forcible feeding.
The archbishop said that he received
daily protests from all sections of the
community against forcible feeding.
but declared that he could not give a
definite answer to the suffragette ap-
peal until he had heard the other side
fully, He continued:
"All I can promise is to give my
earnest consideration OF the matter
Reply Dissatisfiss.
Mrs. DacreFox thereupon informed
Archbishop Davidson that she was pro-
found!y dissatisfied with his reply. She
presented him with copy of the suf-
fragette newspaper and also of Miss
Christobal Pankhurst's book and said
she hoped his perusal of them would
open his eyes to the necessity for ac-
ton. '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
DOGS FoNDNEss KILLS BABY.
Servant Puts Child in 1athtub-coIIie
Believed to Have Turned on Water,

New York, Jan. ga Scotch COL
lies fondness for 7-,nonths- old baby
is believed to have been the indirect
cause of the child's death by drown
ing in the bathtub of Bronx borough
home late last night.
At the inquest today into the death
OF the infant. Gladys Leak. it developed
the baby had been LETT alone in the
house. by her woman guardian with
only the dog for company, the precau-
tion taken for the little ones safety
being to place her in the bathtub, we'll
cushioned with blankets and pillows.
The collie. it is believed pressed it's
paw on the spigot handle when peering
into the tub to look at it's baby friend
and started the water running. The
baby was found drowned when the
caretaker returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Passenger Train Crashes Into cahooss
on Pennsylvania Line.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 29.-Pennsylvania
passenger train No. 10. New York to
Pittsburgh, was wrecked near Cone
E1augh. Pa, today. when it ran into an
engine and caboose going west. The
passenger train was running at high
speed when, as 1t rounded a curve,
the engineer saw the lights OF the
freight train in front. He applied the
emergency brakes but the heavy engine
crashed into the caboose. killing A. L..
Richie, conductor, and L. A. LEIGH
LIGHTER, brakeman, Of Youngwood, Pa.
and H. c. Parnell flagman. Altoona. Pa
The engine and the mail car Of the
passenger train were derailed. Pas
sengers were tossed about by the force
Of the collision but none was seriously
hunt.
A heavy fog hung over the valley
and the engineer OF the passenger train
was unable to see the signals of the
automatic block system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
OBSERVE M'kINLEY DAY.

ohioans Pay Tribute to Former Presi.
dent on Anniversary Of Birth.
Columbus. O., Jan. 29.--Many thous-
ands Of carnations werc worn and
memorial services were held thruout
the state today in observance of the
list anniversary Of the birth of the late
President William Mckinley.
The principal celebration OF "McKin-
ley day. was to take place this evening
in Canton, the home Of the former
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
JAPANESE NAVAL SCANDAL.

Vice Admiral Fujii Charged With Re-
csivins Commissions on Contracts.
Toxic Jan. 29.-There was a heated
discussion in the diet today in ref
erence to the charges that Vice Ad-
miral Koichi Fulfil, former Japanese
naval attache at Berlin, received Illicit
commissions on contracts obtained by
a German electrical concern from the
Japanese government.
The premier, Admiral Count Gombei.
Yamamoto and minister Of marine. Ad-
miral Baron Min0ru Saito, were kept
busy four hours responding to questions
ffen members OF she opposition.
- ninisters denied that any offi-
eeeD - the Japanese navy had accepted
60 l1louU and ani9ounced the ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29

Sun rises Jan. 80 at 7:12, sets al
5:l6.
Iowa-F,air tonight and Friday: cold
er tonight, with cold wave In extreme
eastern portion: brisk winds. diminish
ing.
PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphie News:
Rural Credits Bills Introduced.
Official Japan Hopeful Of Peace.
Great Britain Accuses Wilson Of
Weakness.
Goethals Accepts Canal Zone Gov
ernorship.
Sunragettes Besiege Head Of English
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News:
Wesleyan Class Row Settled by
Faculty.
Woodmen Crisis Near.
Counties No Longer Deprived Of
Taxes.
Garner Man Burned to Death.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Preaching and Publishing.
The Big Little Things.
Cullom. Passing Type.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Topics.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Meredith Will Not Run.
Mrs. Burgess on Trial.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
New Church Planned For South Side.
NJ. & ST L. Gives $1,000 For County
Bridge.
State Center Well Finished: No
Water.
Mrs. Charles Click Dead.
Two Marion Township Pioneers
Dead.
Boys of V NJ. C. A. Enjoy Banquet.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Fear Of Cold Wave Lifts Wheat.
Corn Crop Damage in Argentina Ex-
aggerated.
Hogs Steady to Strong.
Light Demand For Cattle.
Better Meat Inspection Planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
Mu8DERERs POSE VICTIM
lifeless Body Of Man Left STANDING
Against Muddy Embankment by
Suburban Railway Tracks-GhastIy
Sight For Hundreds Of City Bound
Commuters.

+ Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Hundreds of city
bound commuters today, gazing thru
misty car windows into the drizzle,
were startled by the figure of man
propped up against the muddy en-
bankments Of the tracks. When the po-
lice came they found he had been shot
three times in the back of the head.
He was identified as ellison Gilhooley,
q watchman employed to protect rail-
road property against the incursion of
thieves who infest the Indiana railroads
at Fifty-fourth street where the body
was found. After the crime the mur-
derers posed the body where it was
found. the police believe. and then
tossed away the pistol with which the
shooting was done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
MINE OWNERS SCORED
Speakers at Union Meeting in Calumet
Criticize Operators and Citizens Al.
iianes, and Declare Grand Jury Was
Packed.


Lansing. Michigan, Jan. 29.-The
mine owners CT the Calumet region, the
citizens alliance, the Houghton grand
jury, the Michigan militia and Gov
ernor Ferris We're assailed today by
Charles H. Tanner. auditor of the
Western Federation of Labor. Tanner
said there were from 5000 to 5000
union men still dependant on the west
ern federation for food and clothing.
He declared many Of these men were
of large families, some comprising as
many as fourteen children. and he
urged the Michigan labor unions to
send men thrucut the state soliciting
union men or men friendly to the
union.
Tanner made the principal address,
the keynote OF his remarks being n
plea to provide sinews OF war to con-
tinue the industrial strike. The prin-
cipal business of the conference was 20
decide the best methcd TO obtain the
money.
Tanner charged the citizens alliance
with the disaster at Calumet on Christ
mas eve. and he said evidence to that
effect would be produced before the
congressional Investigators.
: Nobody believes the persons re-
sponsible for the tragedy intended t.
kill any one" he said. "They did. how
ever. want to break up that celebration.
More than one union man had been told
that the union men would have a
black Christmas.'
1 But the Christmas eve tragedy is
only one Of series of tragedies. Union
men have been shot. Militiamen. gun
men and deputies have driven women
and children eff the streets. When ,ur
members paFaded they carried Ameri-
can flags and gsaiuse flags were cut from
their stans and trsrnyled III the dust.
Deputies at the dlfecYfon ofmine oper-
ators have opened the homes, of union
men, turned7sthe occupants out. have
smashed furniture ard shattered win
dows.
"The Houghtcn grand Jury is 4 farce.
composed of mine operators. members
OF the citizens alliance and Jim Nc
Naughton's chauffeur. 1t acted as the
unions expected it would act"
Tanner and Dan Sullivan, another
speaker. asserted that Governor Ferris
had been partial to the operators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
BIG SHIP CRIPPLED.

sandin avian United States Breaks
Down and Returns to Port.
Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 29.-The
lrsrsting Of low pressure cylinder on
the Scandinavian United States while
on her voyage to New York. compelled
the captain to turn back to Glasgow
for repairs. The vessel left here Jan.
"a, with 234 passengers. She broke
down 200 miles west Of Scotland. The
passengers are to be transferred to an
other steamer at Glasgow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
pointment Of naval commission
headed by Admiral Baron Shigeto
Dewa, to investigate the Fulfil charges.
ANCHOR LINE ENTERS FIGHT.

To Enter Composition With Hamburg.
American Line.
London, Jan. pa fresh develop
ment in the transatlantic steamship
war recently begun by the German
lines. when the Anchor line announced
its intention of starting a service be-
tween Queenstown and Boston. This
step Is meant to counteract the project
of the Hamburg american line to run
a service between the same ports and
also as reply to the German lines en-
try into the Canadian traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
LARGE BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED
Retail Building in Manchester, N. H.,
Dsstroyed-Loss $500, 900.

Manchester. n. H. Jan. a9.-Ths
Merchants Exchange building. the
most important retail block in the city.
burned today. The loss will exceed
$500.00
The building Was a four-story brick
structure and in it were located the
Barton Company. a department store:
Leslie NJ. Folsom Company's dry goods
store; Merchants National bank, Hills
borough County Savings bank and the
main offices of the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The fire originated on the fourth
floor. Two firemen We're injured by a
falling wall. The fire necessitated the
closing of the city's electric light and
power plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
Steamer. In Collision.

New London, Conn. Jan. 29-With her
starboard guard rails on the mail and
quarter decks smashed in, the steamer
New Hampshire, Of the New London
line, with many passengers aboard,
docked here early today and reported
that she had been struck glancing
blow by the French liner La savoie
when leaving New York City yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
KAISER SENDS GREETING.

First Wireless Message 70 Pass Be.
tween United States and Germany.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Emperor Will
liams acknowledgment of President
Wilson's birthday greetings was said
to have been the first wireless message
between the United States and Ger
many. The emperor's reply was at the
state department today. The wireless
came across the Atlantic to Tuckerton.
N. j., commercial station, and on over.
land wires to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
MUST WORSHIP cohFuc,us.

Chinese Administrative Council Pro.
seribss Religion For President.
Pekin. China, Jan. ga bill pro-
scribing the worship of heaven and
Confucius by the president Of the
Chinese republic. was passed today by
the administrative council which took
the place of the Chinese parliament
recently dissolved by President Yuan
Shi-Kai. The measure was submitted
to the council by Yuan Shi-Kai him.
self
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
PROBE oLEoMAReARINE FRAUDS

Fink Begins Special Investigation in
Chicago.
Chicago. JAN 29.-Albert c. Fink, the
San Francisco lawyer recently ap-
pointed special assistant to the United
States district attorney here to inves-
tigate the oleomargarine frauds, began
work today when he sent cut 100 sub
poeneas, most of them for small
grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
EVA BOOTH CRITICALLY Ill.

Anxiety Arises For Life Of Salvation
Army Leader.
New York. Jan. 29.-Eva Booth, head
Of the Salvation Army in this country,
who for more than a week has been in
in the Salvation Army barracks here.
after a nervous breakdown in Elmira,
was reported to be in a grave condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
KILLED az STREET CAR.
Wealthy Benton County Farmer vietin
Of Accident Near Cedar Rapids.

Brown, n wealthy Benton county farm
er, was instantly killed by an interur-
ban car on the Cedar Valley Gne near
Urbana this morning. Brown was walt.
ing at crossing to take the car. It
is presumed he was standing too near
the track. as he was struck BY the
car as 1t passed the crossing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
MEASURES CALLING FOR DIS.
TlNcTIvE FARMERs' BANKS
PREsENrEp.
WILL 90 BUSINESS ONLY
IN MAKING FARM LOANS
No City Business Authorized Under
Proposed chastsrs-BilIs Have Back
ina Of President and Commission
Sent Abroad 70 Study Forsisn sys.
&sms-Propess National Supervision.

!, Washington, Jan. Standardization
rural credit bills were introduced sim
ultaneously in the senate and house to-
day by Senator Fletcher. of Florida.
and Representative Moss. Of Indiana.
members Of the commission President
Wilson sent abroad last summer to
study the foreign systems. The bills to-
day were for long-term farm loans.
Bills for short terms will be introduced
later. The introducing was sequel to
yesterdays conference at the White
House.
Today's measures would establish in
the treasury department a bureau Of
farm banks and make provision for the
formation Of such banks in any state
under federal charter.
Farm Loans ExeIusivsIy.
Any group Of farmers in state
might organize cooperative farm
loan banks with power to issue bonds
to raise funds for farm development
Operation Of the individual banks
would be confined within the state
lines, the supervision would be federal
owing to the variety Of state laws bear
ing on land title, taxation, foreclosure
and like subjects. They would be
strictly prohibited from doing city
business"
Loans to farmers might not exceel so
per cent Of the value Of improved land
nor extend for more than thirty i've
years.
Business Safsguardsd.
No institution could begin business
without a foundation capital and dou-
BILE liability as provided for national
banks. The long term business could
not exceed fifteen times the amount Of
the paid-up capital shares ana sur
pluss They might accept and pay In
terest on deposits not exceeding SO per
cent Of capital and surplus and receive
deposits Of postal savings funds to the
same extent.
The report submitted with the bill
was drafted by Senator Fletcher. chair
man. Senator Gore, Representative
Moss. of Indiana, DR.. John Lee Coulter,
of Minnesota, representing the census
bureau, and other members Of the rural
credit commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
MOSQUITOES HALT WORK
Midwintsr Visit Of UnweIeome Insects
Drives Employees Of Burlington
Freight Offices From Duties-visita.
ton Recalls Similar incident Ten
Years Ago.

Burlington. Jan. 29.-Employes OF the
Burlington route freight offices located
near the river bank were compelled to
suspend their work yesterday on ac-
count Of the visitation OF swarm of
mosquitoes. The invaders were finally
routed with a smudge. Employees re-
call similar winter visit Of the little
unwelcome insects about ten years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
MICHIGAN LAW INVALID.
United States Court Decides "eiue
Sky" Statute Restraint Of Commerce.

Sky" Statute Restraint Of Commerce.
Detroit. Mich, Jan. 29.-The Michi-
gan blue sky" law is unconstitutional.
according to decision filed in the
United States district court.
The decision Is the result Of judg-
ment recently handed down by Circuit
Judge Dennison of the appellate court
and District Judges Arthur J. Tuttle
and Clarence A. Sessions.
1t was held that the Michigan law
would act in restraint OF commerce Of
all kinds and would be q burden on
the interstate commerce commission,
which the government would not per-
init.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
APPLIES FOR MEMBERSHIP.

First National Of New York to Enter
Federal Reserve System.
Washington. Jan. 29.-The First Ma
tional bank of New York today made
formal application for membership in
the federal reserve banking system.
The First National is one OF the
largest banking institutions in the
country and generally Is known as
George F. Bakers bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
SEVEN FIREMEN INJURED.

Fire At Lawrence, Mass, Drives Sixty
Persons From Beds.
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 29.-Sixty per-
sons were driven from their beds and
seven firemen injured when fire swept
the Broadway block on Essex street
early today. Many occupa nts OF the
upper floors were rescued in life nets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29

Mighty few people can make trouble
for others without soiling their own
fingers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29

She suffered an attack OF influenza,
which developed into pleufisy and ton
silitis. Intestinal troubles have COM
plicated her case giving grounds for
anxiety, t j..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. 80 at 7:i1. sets at
5:l6.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
NO PLACE FOR THE L0AFER
&enished From Every Branch OF In
dustry to Mako Way for the Man
Who 10 Willing.

The Boston Globe has this heading
over long editorial: Farm No Place
for the Loafer."
The editorial goes on to prove the
statement made In this heading.
But it needs no proof. It is axio-
matte. The farm is place where in
dustry and intelligence and persistent
application yield big dividends, and
where laziness and ignorance fail. i,
But where is there place for the
Ioafur?
Not in school-because there. a.
elsewhere, energy and application win
the victor's aurels.
Not In the oflce-for there the hus.
tier wins promotion and the ioafer
gets kicked out because he Is In the
way.
Not In the shop-for there the
steady, faithful. thinking worker gets
the best wages and the foremanships
and superintendencies.
Not in the store-for there those
who study the goods and the business
and strive to please patrons win the
honors and the rewards.
| Not In the law, or in medicine, or In
the ministry. or In the school faculty.
or on the newspaper-for there, as
elsewhere, the loafer soon finds his
level. which IL the nearest exit.
Then there il there place for II
loaferf
The grave, perhaps; there isl
much going on there but restins
maybe that's the loafer's place No
| other occurs to us at this moment
From the Duluth HereA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
REAL WORTH IN HOT MILK
Not Only as Food, But for Many
Other Reasons 1t Is of Con-
siderable Value.

Not every one appreciates the value
Of hot milk. Many persons who can
not digest cold milk find that when
it is heated and pinch of salt added
it agrees with them perfectly. Milk
so hot that it must be slipped will often
soothe the nerves of a person too
tired and excited by the events Of
the day to sleep.
For a woman tired and hungry after
shopping cup of hot milk and crisp
cracker, piece of toast or a graham
wafer will supply the needed refresh
ment. A little flavoring is an accept
able addition, such as a pinch of Gin
namon, cloves, allspice. nutmeg, va
nilla or maple extract.
Then again hot milk Is valuable for
the toilet. 1t is good to apply to a
burn. Should the skin be dry or
chapped wash it night and morning
with warm skinned milk. This is
far more healing than the average
cosmetic. Milk has a way of soften
ing and whitening dark compilations.
1t Is beneficial for those who live in
steam heated rooms and should be
used as face lotion upon retiring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
MOVING 1856 MILES A SECOND
That Is tho Speed Of tho Greatest
NebuIa, II Figures Lately Com
piled Are Correct.

A great deal of controversy has
been waged about the structure and
composition Of the great spiral ne
bula in Andromeda, the most beauti.
full and striking apparition which ce
lestial photography has revealed.
1t was suggested some two years
ago that the nebula was not gaseous,
but was a universe Of stars external
to our owl galaxy. This inference,
made by v. M. Slipher, was based on
the appearance of certain lines In its
light spectrum which were inconsist-
ent with the idea that Il was case
Gus nebula.
The same observer by examining
the shift Of the lines in its spectrum
from four good plates obtained
some months ago-has calculated the
speed at which the nebula rs moving.
He obtains the startling result that
the nebula is approaching N at the
rate of 1856 miles a seconA-
1t is little difficult 10 credit that
such a vast object as this. which at
the least estimate must be hundreds
of millions Of miles in diameter, could
be moving at so great q speed
Moreover, no movement sideways
Of the nebula has ever been detected,
and therefore. since it does not seem
probable that it can be coming toward
our telescopes directly head on it
must either be at very great dis
tance or else there Is something
wrong in the observations.