davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Roek.teJ,,r, Attend Church,

New York. June John D. Rockes
feller and John p. Rockefeller. Jr.. ate
tended services at the Calvery Baptist
church Yesterday for the first timo
since Industrial Workers OF tho
World and societies. under the lead.'
ersfip OF Upton Sinclair. commenced
70 annoy them two months ago.
The elder Mr.. Rockefeller motoreo
from his home at Tarrytown while his
son walked from his house in West
Fffty-fourth street. The guard Of pos,
lice detectives was slightly larger beS
cause OF the presence at the church OF
the Rockefellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
VOLCANO IN CALIFORNIA
Mount Lessen, in Sierra Nsvadas, in
Eruption-New Crater Opens in Side
of Mountain With ,,it'r.' Fi''ure'
Running in All Directions.

Redding, Cal. June Mount Las
sen, peak in the Sierra Nevadas, be-
tween Plumas and Shasta counties,
Cal. is in eruption. A new crater has
opened in the side Of the mountain with
literal assures running in all directions.
Ashes cover the ground for sthree
miles. Large boulders have been
elected from the crater. A cloud of
smoke and steam hangs over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Lioht Vote at Waterloo.

Waterloo, June /. Tho weather con-
ditions are perfect. there is little in
terest In the primary in the county and
the vote in all parties will be light.
Congressman Connolly for democratic
.ena tor Is receiving good support. Bur
ton F.. Sweet, OF Waveriy, is the
probable republican nominee for con-
sress. A. d. Sumner and w. r. Law
are his opponents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
p.moer.t. vot. For cummin,.

Waterloo, June MANY democrats
today expressed wish to vote for
Senator Cummins. Some considered
change of party affiliation for that pur-
pose and others wrote Cummins' name
in the democratic ballot. Only 10 to 20
per cent Of the vote will be represented
At the election today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
cR,FFlTHs FUNERAL HELD.
Distinguishes Persons Act as Pail
Bearers SvT saeo n:,iomat.

1earers Fvr .s.s o:siemat.
New York, June 1.-The funeral Of
John l. Griffiths, American consul
general in London. who died in Eng
land two weeks ago, was held today az
the old First Presbyterian church.
The pail bearers included Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, Chauncey NJ. Depew. AL
ton b. Parker and Joseph II. Choate.
The British consulate was repre-
sented by Sir Courtenny Bennett Brit
ish consul general
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Aaitatora PIaced on Yrial.

White Plains. N. z. June -
grand jury today took up the eaSee ao0
the twelve Industrial Workers Of thq
World demonxtrants. VINO were j1llsd!
Saturday night after they had onphAs
hized their BELIEF In the right OF tree
speech bv . protest In tho streets o.
Tarrytown against the course taken.
by John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. during tho
Colorado strike.
In charging the Jury. Justice Arthur
S. Tompkins said the constitutions
right OF free speech did not give pro>j
fessional agitators, who were unwiIlA'
ing to work. the right to incite people
on the street to violate the law and
create disorder.
III such agitators Will talk" he said,
"they must hire hall. No one has &
right to speech In the street without
such a permit as the local authorities
require"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Only Half Vote to Be Poiisd.

Mason City June Mot to exceed
70 per cent of usual vote will be polled
I'm city or county. Cummins for sem
ator and Clarke for governor are run
ming strong. Potter for railway COM
missioner is getting handsome home
endorsement here. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
French Cabinet 70 Resign.

Paris. Jupe 1.-The French cabinet
Under the premiership CT Castor Dou-
mergur has decided to resign. The res
olution WAS taken at cabinet coun-
ell today.
draft statement explaining the rea-
sons for it, retirement.
Ths chief factor IN bringing about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Roo,exeIt Weddina pats chanaed.

Madrid. Spain. June IA further
change in the date OF the church wed-
ding OF Kermit Roosevelt and Mlse
Belle Wyatt Willard was announces
today. The religious ceremony 10 to-
be performed on June II and not on
June 10, as stated Saturday. The citil
function will be carried out on June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
LABOR LEADER REpHESS 80 pHi7
FENDER OF JOHN u ROCK.
EFELLER,
MINISTER eLAMEs M1NERo
FOR COLORADO LABOR WAN,
Gompsrs Claims Minister'S Own N1ssds
Are an Indictment Of Coal ops-atero
Demonstration at White Ptains =.
Protest Against Roeksfsiisrs.

Cleveland. June Samuel 0onporA,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. in Cleveland TO aid the
school teachers who are striving to-
form labor union in opposition 10 the
wishes OF the board Of education. today
attacked the Rev. w. W. Bustard for
his sermon preached Sunday evening
in defense Of the attitude Of John "a
Rockefeller In the Colorado mine
strike. Bustard Is pastor OF the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church. of which
Rockefeller is member and Sunday
school superintendent.
Bustard declared In his sermon that
the miners were the cause OF the up.
hcaval and that less than one-third ol
the miners belonged to the union.
Mental Bias 10 Shown.
His whole sermon showed mental
bias" Gompers said, REV. DR.. BustA
ard said:
"'And then what did the miners do q
They shot the guards and then the.
guards shot the miners. Why didn't
he say tho guards shot the minero
first?
He says the miners brought with
them to this country all the pentup ig<s
norance of foreign countries. II that,
Is true, so is 1t all the more true thael
the mine operators and the agents have
induced these immigrants to nll thot
places OF American miners who cAn'G
work under present conditions. a
Minister Indiets Operators.
THE fact that DR. Bustard admits
that wages are too low and conditions,
beastly is an indictment against the
companies beastliness.
The ministerial association II noths
ing more than q union OF profsssions9'
theologians."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
D.nie. Refusing Request.


1t is declared that the Storstad's en-
gines were reversed and that her mo-
mentum was nearly changed. AS to
the charge that the Storstad had
backed out of the hole she had torn in
the Empress, the statement declared it
Is not true. Her engines were ordered
ahead to hold her against the liners
side, 1t is said. but the headway the
Empress was under twisted the Golfers
bow out Of the cash.
Captain Andersen claims that he re-
mained near the scene of the collision
and he points to the fact that his ship
saved $50 persons as proof of this as
sertion.
Sir Thomas Shauhnessy. head Of the
Canadian Pacific, issued a statement
today thanking the people at Rimouski
and its vicinity for its care and atten-
tion to the living and dead that came
to them from the company's Inflated
steamer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Cotton crop Condition,

washington. June The condition
OF the cotton crop on May 2S was 74S
of normal, the department OF agr1s
culture announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD.
Work Proceeding More Rapidly Than
Expeetsd-karr's Body Recovered.

Work Proceeding More Rapidly Than
Expeetsd-karr's Body Recovered.
Quebec. Ont. June 1.-The identiica-
ton Of the dead from the wreck Of the
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of
Ireland is proceeding more rapidly than
was expected. Nearly 100 Of the 1888
bodies brought here yesterday by the
tender Lady Grev have been recognised
by friends and relatives. This is in ad-
dition to the eighteen bodies identified
and claimed at Rimouski.
Identihcations include Sir Henry
Seton Karr. the big game hunter; Dr.
e. A. Barlow, leading geologist Of Cam
ada, and Mrs. W. Leonard Palmer, wife
Of London newspaper man. Nearly q
score Of members OF the Salvation
Army have been identified.
There was no change today in the Of
flcial list Of the saved ana dead, which
show that 418 persons escaped and S69
were killed or drowned.
Inquiry 70 Be Searching.
Prompt investigation 10 promised on
all sides and royal commission has
been named to make . searching In
quiry. This commission Is composed OF
one member Of the British board Of
trade named by the British govern
admiralty court, appointed by the
Canadian government. Meantime . pre-
liminary investigation Il in progress
conducted by Captain Lindsay, wreck
commissioner Of the Canadian govern
ment.
Captains 20 Os Heard.
Both Captain Kendall. of the lost
steamer. and Captain Andersen, OF the
Storstad. are now in Montreal and Will
be among the nrst to be heard.
A statement was issued light night on
behalf Of Captain Andersen, the fir6t he
has made since the collision. IN which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
REFER NORRIS RESOLUTION.

interstate commeros Commission
Called or to Investigate.
Z Washington June by a vote of
3S to 90, the senate today referred to
the interstate commerce commission
the Norris resolution, asking the at
torney general to state II the New
York Central lines constituted COM
bination in violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law and IL ne intends to
proceed against It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
MARsHAILTOwN. IOWA. MONDAY. 1914.

he denies that he was responsible for
the disaster. He claims that he had
the right Of way and that when he lost
sight Of the Empress in the fog the lat
ter's course had heen set so that the
vessels would pass safely. The Stor-
stad's course remained unaltered, the
statement alleges but when the EN-
press was next seen was close at
hand and making considerable head
NO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather,

Sun rises June = at 4:3l, sets at 1.1o.
lowa---Mostly cloudy and unsettleS
tonight and Tuesday; warmer in weS
ern and central portions tonight s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
LACK OF INTEREST IN NUMEROUS
CONTESTS IN MANY SEC.
rIoNs OF STATE.
GOOD WEATHER KEEPS
MANY FARMERS IN FIELDS
Democratic Contest For Senator ovsr.
shadows All Other. in Intensity and
chosen-Bis Field Of Candidates
Ma1<es Voting Slow.

Des Moines. June 1-State-wide pri-
maries are in progress in Iowa today
to select candidates Of the republican,.
democratic, progressive and socialist
parties for United States senator.
members of congress, governor, lieu
tenant governor and full state and
county tickets. Seven non-partisan
candidates for the supreme court also
are seeking the three positions to be
vacant. The polls opened at Z o'clock
this morning in the cities and Will
close at o'clock tonight.
Except for the contest for the dem
ocratic nomination for United States
senator little interest was shown and
it was predicted by party leaders that
the vote would be light. due to the fact
that good weather would keep the agri-
cultural voters in the fields.
Senator Albert B. Cummins has op-
position in 4. c. Savage. banker OF
Adair. Governor George W. Clarke.
who is a candidate for reelection on
the republican ticket, is also opposed.
those making the race against him be-
ing G. G. Lee, of Ames, who recently
resigned as district judge 10 enter the
contest, and j. W. RoWley, a Keosauqua
editor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Democratic conte.. bitter.

The contest between Edwin T. Mcre-
dith. of Des Moines. and Congressman
Maurice Connolly. OF Dubuque. for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator. is attracting the great
est interest of the primary because OF
the batter contest that was waged dur
ing the campaign.
In Des Moines and the Seventh con-
gressional district interest centered in
the three-cornered contest for the re-
publican nomination for representative
to succeed s. F. Prouty. who Is seek :
Ing a place on the state supreme bench.
w. q. Payne. OF Nevada c. G. Dowell.
Of Des Noines. and J. l. Myerly. city
commissioner Of Des Moines. are the
republican candidates. George q.
White. Of Nevada, has no opposition
for progressive nomination for COVER
nor while Casper Schenk. OF Des
Moines. and s. II. Bashor. OF Waterloo.
are contesting for the progressive
nomination for United States senator.
Now Legislature to Be Chosen.
An entirely now state legislature will
be elected. Interest in this feature Of
the primary was caused by the fight
between the dry" and vet" interests
Of the state for control. Worans SUI
frage is dominent issue in the legis-
lative campaign.
In addition to the senate and con-
gressional races and the gihernatorial
contest the parties will nominate cam
ddates for secretary of state. auditor
Of state. treasurer OF state and attor-
ney general George Cosson. at pres-
ent attorney general and author of the
so-ca He'd Cosson vice district law. has
no opposition for renominatiun on the
republican ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Many Out For Commissioners.

Clifford Thorne. president of the
state railroad commission, is seeking
renon nation with five republicans out
for positions on the commission, while
four democrats. one progressive and
two socialists are also asking for the
available places. Lieutenant Governor
L. w. Harding. of Sioux City has re-
publican opponent in w. c. Barber. OF
Des Moines, while Oliver p Meyer. Of
Newton, and Farley Sheldon, of Ames.
are the democratic candidates. and
Harry P Betty. OF Davenport. the pro-
gfessive candidate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

W. Brown, p. T Barbour, 6 N
Kohn. J. r. Gray. John Temple
Graves. II II. Cabaniss. +. w r..
Human. r W Loyless. Clark How
ell William J Burns. W. l.. Hal
stead and John S Cohen
World Manager Heard.
one of the most interesting of the
numerous papers read at Monday
afternoons session was that of Don
G. Seitz, manager Of the New York
World He had for his subject The
Editorial Ideal and Good Business;
Do They Conflict"
Mr.. Seitz said that without coop
GRAFTON of the editorial and business
departments no newspaper could hope
to succeed. He dwelt at length upon
the necessity of both departments
working together in the matter of Sc
curing news, for, said he, news items
frequently lead to the securing of i'm
portant business.
1t is understood that a majority Of
the delegates to the convention VIII
favor Jacksonville as the place Tor
next years meeting.
Leaders Are Well Known.
The present officers Of the associa-
ton are: Alfred +. Stanford. presi
dent, Knoxville Journal and Tribune;
+. w. r Human, vice president
Jacksonville Times Union, w NJ.
Clemens, secretary and treasurer,
Birmingham News.
The present executive committee is
made up of the following well-known
publishers: A. r. HoIderby, Rich
mond journal: f. s Jones, Asheville
Citizen, G.. J. Palmer, Houston Post;
Elmer Clark, Little Rock Democrat
Walter Johnson. Chattanooga News.
James NJ Thomson. New Orleans
Item; C. b Johnson. Knoxville SEN
tinel, f. NJ Foster Nashville Ban
ner. r. W. Brown. Louisville Times
V. H. Hanson, Birmingham News
George W. Brunson Greenville New
D. u. Moore, New orleans Times
Democrat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Trapped in Rooms, 4
Perish in Hotel Fire

BRECHEN, ONT, March 17.-Four
persons lost their lives in a Ere which
destroyed the BTechen Hotel carly to-
day and for a time threatened TO wipe
out a. big area Of the town. The vi
Tins werc Mrs Thomas NCCauleN.
her son. daughter and the dauEh-
ter's maid, They were trapped io
their rooms More than twenty guests
fled in their night clothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PUBLISHER HITS
REFORM HERE
As CHRONIC
Continued From Page I.

ering among them Jacksonville and
Memphis
An invitation was extended to the
ASSOCIATION by Mr. Connally, on be-
half of the Mayor and civic bodies of
Memphis. to meet in the Tennessee
city in 1915.
one of the most ENJOYABLE features
Of the convention was the banquet
rendered the visitors at the Piedmont
Driving Club Monday night Here
the 'moulders of public opinion"
threw aside all formalty and went
in for a good time. Major John s.
Cohen, of The Atlanta Journal, acted
rs postmaster
Burns Is Cheered.
Addresses were made by lark
Howell, John Temple Graves Jason
Rogers, Of The New York Globe: Vic
tor Hanson. OF Birmingham: +. ".
Human OF Jacksonville; William j.
Burns. the detective: Joseph Mitch
er Charpelle, well-known magazine
publisher: W r. Anderson, Of The
Macon Telegraph Marshall Ballard,
of New Orleans, and l.. \. Foster Of
Nashville
Atlsntans and visitors alike cheered
Detective Burns when he expressed
faith in his ability to clear up the
Mary Phaean murder mystery.
These mysteries said the noted
sleutu. usually prove to he no mys-
teries at all--simplv untrailed clews
which lead 20 the real solution Of the
problem
The Lunch Trio, OF ihe Alamo No.
Pcunant Trio. of Alamo No. ! and
furnished an enjoyable program
Glass Not Present.
Nonday nights program was car
ried out with the exception Of an ad-
dress by Frank p. Glass. Of The Bir-
mjngham News and Montgomery Ad-
vertiser Mr.. Glass was unable 10 at
tend the convention but was repre-
scented by his business partner, Victor
Hanson
A souvenir program i'm the form OF
q matriN was presented to the din
ers. Those who attended We're:
r S Carver, Robert w. Swift, p.
G. Broyles. Dudlev Glass, John p
Gallagher, e r. Dallis, j T. Mill
igan, W. r. schwartz Robert s
Jones. W ! Patuson W. G. Dowd,
r. G. Withers Walter G.. Johnson,
Elmer e Clarke, Victor " Hanson,
Don e.. Seitz. H. E. Murray. Edgar
NJ Foster, George A. Mcclellan. Rob
ert T. small Keats Speed, w. r. An
dorson. James r Holiday, p A.
Anderson, G. " Vessel, Marsha u
Ballard. Charles u Atkinson, Ernest
birmingham. G, J. Auer. John A,
Rrice. W W McCulloch, r L. Hood.
Jr. Holm a. Park r. l.. Bouts G 2.
Brown, A. h. GARRISON James j.
smith. Evelyn Harris, w. w Hol-
lender Joe Mitchell C,happele. St. Ell
mo Massengale, j, G.. McMichael }.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
RELATIONS ARE BROKEN
BY FRANCE AND AUSTRIA
1t Is Officially Announced In Paris
That Condition of War
Exists.
BAD FAITH is CHAR ID
auStrians Had Given Assurances They
Were Taking No Part In Franco
German War, Then Proceeded to
Mass Troops ON Frontier.


PARIS, igust Ii tvla London).--
was Officially announced tonight that
France had broken off diplomatic rcla =
lions with Austria Hungary. The
French anba assador at Vienna has left
the Austrian capital and the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at Paris has
asked for his passports
In announcing the breaking OFF Of re
lations with Austria. the French Far
eien Office made the following state
ment:
Contrary to assurances given by
Austria TO the French Minister OF For
eiGn Affairs that no Austrian troops
were taking part in the Franco -Cierma n
war. the French government has as
certained beyond any possible doubt
that certain Austrian troops are pres
ent in Germany, outside the Austrian
frontier. These troops, which have set
free certain German troops destined TO
be employed In lighting the French
ought indubitably. de facto and de
Jure. to be considered as acting against
France. In these circumstances. the
French am AMBASSADOR was ordered to
leave Vienna.
'"rhe Austrian amba ssador at Paris.
on being Informed OF Frances decision,
asked for his passports"
The Austrian amba sador Count
Szecsen Won Temerin, lcf, Paris to-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
GERMANS ARE ENGAGING
IN TURNING MOVEMENT
Reports From Front Indicate That
They Have Abandoned Efforts to
Reduce Licge Forts.
WILL SWEEP WARD
Emperor William at Aix-Ia.ChapelIe,
Where He VIII Take Personal
Command of Campaign-Onensi
Movement Rapidly Developing.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch ]
BRUSSELS. August lo.-Rcports
from the front indicate that the Ger
mans have abandoned the effort to re-
duce the Liege forts, and are now en-
gagged in a swift turning movement.
under which they will pass round the
Liege forts by the north and west.
and then sweep southwark to meet the
allies.
Emperor William Is reported at AK
la -Chapelle. where he VIII assume per
sonal command OF the German troops
for the movement.
Scattered reports from many direc-
tions to-day bear out this assumption
Of the plans for the German advance.
II was Officially reported that the Ger
mans had ceased their advance by the
Valley OF the Ourthe River. French
patrols recently located large numbers
of Germans along the Ourthe The
Ourthe is a branch OF the Meuse River,
which forms 100 miles south of LIcGe,
and empttes into the Meuse some mile
south of Liege The Germans are
gradually falling back from the Our
the Valley.
AT the same time. reports were re-
ceived In Brussels to-day that a large
number OF German sQuadrons. which
had yielded ground to the French, are
now in the vicinity of Longrcs. 1t was
auucu tnat the German offensive move
ment to the north OF LieGe is develop
ing.
Longres is Belgian town about
twenty miles north of Licgc, and IL Is
apparently towards this point that the
Germans. Withdrawing gradually from
the region of Liege, are now converg
ing.
Germany, meanwhile, is mobillzinC
another million OF men, who include
those of the landsturm, for the invasion
of France.
Belgium is hurrylng her Germa n
prisoners south to Namur and Charlie
Vile.
report issued by the Belgian s,afr
to-day. says considerable force of
French troops has got into contact
with the German advance, and that the
eiitire territory to the south of the
Mcuse has been cleared OF German sol
dicrs.
The french and Belgian armies will
take the offensive simultaneously In
conformity with concerted plan OF
campaign.
telegram from Charleroi, Belgium.
Tdispatched on Sunday night. says:
The French succeeded in reaching
the town of Liege, and. working be
hind the Germans. cut off their retreat.
The Germans are said to have lost
5000 killed and wounded. while 100
of them were captured. give the fig
ureS under reserve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
SENATE WILL BE BUSY
Peace Trentics and mn Admitting
Foreign Ships Up for Discussion.

WASHINGTON. August iO.-Pcace
treaties and the bill to admit for-
eign- n-buiit ships to American register
VIII be before the Senate when il re-
sumes tomorrow, after adjournmeu,
since Saturday.
An attempt will be made to get n
vote on the shipping bill amendment
TO the Panama Canal act as soon as
the Senate convencs so il may go to
conference ana he ready for Prcsi-
dent Wilson'S signature when he re-
turns from Georgia.
AS soon as the shipping bill is passed
senator Stone. chairman OF the For
eign Relations Committee, plans to
move an executive session for discus
sion Of the twenty new peace treaties
with foreign nations which President
Wilson has requested ratified before
adjournment