davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
URRUTiA FEARS HUERTA.
Former Chief Advisor Of Dictator
Take Refuge at vera Cruz.


Vera Cruz, May 19.-Dr. Aureliano
Urrutia, who was once Huerta's most
trusted counselor In the cabinet and
who, as minister Of the interior is be-
lieved to have been the author Of
many orders for the disappearance Of
his chiefs political enemies. arrived
yesterday among the refugees from
the capital. He had fled from the
wrath OF General Huerta.
DR.. Urrutia said he had decided that
to remain within reach If the provis-
ional president was to court death.
He said he preferred to enter the
American lines and trust to the hospi-
tality of the Ameican authorities in
Vera Cruz. He was accompanied by
his family.
The former minister Of the interior
said he had stolen away from the cap
ital in the same way As any other
fugitive. He had succeeded in eludinR
Huerta's agents and arrived within tho
American lines without his identity
being disclosed. Once on board the
American train on the Vera Cruz side
of the gap in the railroad he made
himself known to the guards and sur
rendered pistol which he had man
aged to keep when the Mexicans
searched the train.
Given Freedom by Funston.
Lieutenant Richardson, who was In
charge OF the American train. detained
DR.. Urrutia and took him to Brigadier
General Funston's office. The general
said there was no reason for the fur
ther detention Of the fugitive and
ordered him placed at liberty.
Outside the generals office DR.. Ue-
rutia's wife was waiting and weeping.
When her hsuband came out they de-
parted together to seek lodging at
the Diligencias hotel, whero numbers
of Americans reside.
DR.. Urrutia was again taken into
custody because Of demonstration
made against him. but was released for
the second time and sent to his room.
where he IL guarded by . marine.
whose presence was requested by tho
fugitive in the belief that his life was
in danger from his own people.
Editor Leads in Demonstration.
Antonio Rivero dc Ia Torro. editor
Of Ell Dictamen. was the leader Of the
demonstration against the former min
lister. He appeared in the street be-
meath the window Of the room occupied
by DIR. Urrutia at the Diltgencias hotel
and began an impassioned speech. He
shouted Assassin and coward" ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Ask NEW COLLEGE Bull DINO.

Homeopathic Society Of lows Wants
New Medical School at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 19.-The Iowa state
Homeopathic Association today passed
resolutions calling on the state board 09
education to erect a new college c3
homeopathic medicine building at lows
City and equip 1t In modern style. The
association asked the privilege OF go-
ing before the Legislature with q board
committee to secure an appropriation
IL funds are lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
LINDSEY TO SEE WILSON,
Colorado Jurist Wants Federal Soldiers
Retained

Chocago, May 1s.-Judee Ben b.
Lindsay, OF Denver. and five women
from Colorado, passed thru Chicago to-
day on their way to Washington to
beg President not to withdraw fed
eral troops from the strike zone. Judge
Lindsay asserted that civil war would
result II the regulars were replaced
by militiamen.
In the Lindsey party are Mrs. Lee
Champion. Of the Colorado woman's
relief committee. and the following wo-
men, who passed thru the battle at
Ludlow: Mrs. Mary Petrucci. who
lost three children In the death hole:
Mrs. Pearl JULY and Mrs. NJ. n.
Thomas. with her two young children.
Mrs. Lindsey was taken Ill here and
will not complete the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
2eay of Stranger Found 6. Great
Western Railroad Near Hampton
Not An Ordinary hoho-probsbiy
Fell From Train During NiOht-No
Means Of IdsntiTca alton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Nay 1.-the crew Of q
freight train reaching here this morn
ing notified local authorities that the
body of man was seen lying along the
right of way Of the road three miles
west Of town. The coroner and other
officials went to tho scene and found
the lifeless body OF q young man about
27 years Of age. Of medium height, at =
tired in workingman's clothing. but
clean and respectable appearing. In his
pockets were - in money and d Cath
olic emblem. but no other means of
Identification.
1t 10 supposed that the man'fell from
a passing train during the night. The
head was badly crushed. presumably
from contact with tie, and the body
had been thrown some distance from
the rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
MAY slDETRAck CANAL BILL.
Senate May Submit Controversy "a
Arbitration.

1BpjtfdIIon.
Washington. May 19.-With the canal
tolls exemption rapidly nearing a vote,
sentiment In the senate Is growing in
favor of an effort to substitute for the
pending bill q resolution which would
provide for the submission Of the dis
pute between the United States and
Great Britain to an international trt-
bunal.
Altho senators who have discussed
this proposal are not sure it will pre-
vail when time for vote arrives they
assert many Of their colleagues are
willing to adopt this course.
Senator OGorman. leader Of the
FORCES fighting the bill, will not consent
to arbitration, it was said last night and
the proposal undoubtedly will meet with
vigorous opposition from members of
both sides Of the house. It was pointed
out. however. that before the house
passed the repeal bill. President Wilson
was willing that the question should be
settled by arbitration.
During the day three senator's added
their votes, to those who see In arbi-
tration the best way out of the diff
Guilty. Senator Sutherland asserted that
arbitration was the one way to settle
the dispute. Senator williams an.
nounced that he would gladly vote for
arbitration, and Senator Works agreed
that this plan was desirable. A resolu-
ton 1roviding for submission to arbi-
tration has been introduced by Senator
Norris and may come UP for consider
alton before a vote on the repeal itself
is demanded.
On the republican side today it de-
veloped that Senators Root and Lodge,
as well a. others who are prominent in
the Aght for repeal, would favor arbi-
tratfon
A two-thirds vote Of the senate would
be required to pass an arbitration reso-
luton. Those opposed to the idea
pointed out that arbitration would
mean q long delay, and, in the mean
time. the canal would be opened and
operated and many complications would
arise.
No effort, apparently, has been made
on the democratic side to sound out
senator's on the plan. Democratic lead
ers who expected a vote on the repeal
bill next Monday learned today that
chances for this hope being realized
were growing slim. Senator Jones gave
notice of his intention to speak on the
repeal bill on that day and it was
understood that other senators might
not decide to speak before Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
GIRL DIES ON TRAIN.

eessls cor,b>s. Of Huv,sboid<, ouoA
cur,bs to Tuberculosis gnrouts Weote
Spcci ial to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 19.--Nfss BeDS
sie Ccn,hes. of Humboldt. aged 26, died
last night on a Rock Island train bes
tween Atlantic and Nicola. The body
was removed from the train when ts
arrived here. The young woman ha4
been i'll from tuberculosis for the
weeks. She was accompanied by hcr
father and was enroute 70 Deuvett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
VILLAGE Is WIPED OUT.
nhabitants Of Alfred, Mich. 0Nven
to Rlvsr-RemAin For Houro.

Inhabitants of Alfred, Mich. 0tven Sns
to Rivsr-Remair For Hours.
Escanaba. Mich, May 19.-Thc entiro
village OF Alfred. eighteen miles from
this city. was wiped out by nenea
started from forest fire that wao
burning in. the near by woods. The IN
habitarts lost all OF their possessions
and were forced to seek safety In thA
Escanaba river, where they remained
for hours
Extensive timber holdings OF the I.
Stephenson Lumber Company were
damaged The depot Of the e. and I.
s. Railway. several trestles, a large
quantity OF logs and cut lumber ana
every building IN the village were doc
st 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
a.eeption Plan, 90 Awrx.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. May 1s.-At tho
request of Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt
the plans Of the villagers Of Oyster
Bay to welcome their townsman,
Theodore Roosevelt, have been post
poned for at least twenty -four hours.
There was to have been parade to-
night, but the decision to bring the
colonel by yacht put these plans awry.
Now 1t is planned to have Mr.. Roose-
welt dine quietly at Sagamroe Hill
tonight If he feels we'll enough, and to-
morrow evening 60 down to the village.
Then the villagers hope he will make
q brief address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
company the body on board the Car
mania to New York, and the interment
Is to take place In Brooklyn.
stat. Department Tribute.


Washington, May 19-Tribute to
John l.. Griffiths, American consul gen.
eral at London, who died Sunday from
heart trouble, was paid today by the
state department in the following state
ment:
He exerted in addition to his effic-
cient service as an officer OF the gov
ernment. a far reaching influence for
good Will and friendliness thruout a
large section Of English society and
the business world. His loss Is keenly
felt"
The department has placed the
American embassy at London at Mrs.
Griffiths' service during her bereave-
ment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
SERVICES FOR cRIFF,rHs.

Memorial TO 30 Held at St. PauI's
Church, knishtsbridss, Friday.
London, May 19-Memorial services
for the late Consul General John L.
Grintths. who died on Sunday, are to
be held in St Paul's church, Knights
bridge. on May 20. when all the Amer
ican and Angio-American societies Of
which MI Griffiths was member. and
the consular corps. Of which he was
president, viii be represented
Mrs. 0fiAiths Will, on May "a, ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
American Delegates :, Leave,

Washington, May 19.-As spokes-
men for the United States to the Mex
ican mediation conference, Associate
Justice Lamar, former Solicitor Gem
eral Lehman, and H. Pervical Dodge,
secretary to the commission, left
Washington early today for Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
FEpERALs p,D Nor rIEE rAR.
Army Which Evacuated Tampieo 0nI,
Thirty Miles Away.


Washington. May 19.-That federal
soldiers still control Panuco. thirty
miles inland from Tampico. as rumorcd
late yesterday to Admiral Mayo. was
confirmed today in a report from Am
erican Consul Miller to the navy de-
partment. An entire garrison which
evacuated Tampico when the constttu-
tionalists took the city Is said to have
ceased flight at Pamuco, where exten :
sive oil wells are located. Concern fs
aroused over the fate of this property.
Later in the day Admiral Badger re-
ported the Mexican federals. who fled
from Tampico to Panuco. had evacu-
ated the latter city also.
Reports indicate" said a navy de-
partment statesman. that the federals
evacuated Panuco city yesterday. The
oil wells were all right up to yester-
day afternoon. From 1000 to 1000 fed
erals were In the garrison
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Rebels Attack San Lui. Poto.i.

Juarez, Mexico. May l9.-The consti-
tutiona.lst troops under Ger. Alberto
Garrera Torres have gained position
in the outskirts OF San Luis Potosi and
have dealt the federal garrison a So
we're blow, according to message re-
ceived al the constttutionalists' infor-
nation bureau here today from Es-
,pinosa Minerlos. private secretary to
General CarranZa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

New York, May 19.-From the steam
Theodore Roosevelt aboard, came a
wireless message during the forenoon
saying that Colonel Roosevelt's health
was greatly improved and that within
a short time he would deliver a lecture
on his explorations before the National
Geographic Society in Washington. The
steamer. it was reckoned. would reach
quarantine about p. m.
The coloEers friends in this city and
mis- neighbors in Oyster Bay will not
have chance to greet him II the plans
Of his family are carried out. They
,have arranged TO have arstrictly family
party, meet hin, at quarantine with q
tug ana take him to Oyster Bay, where
he will be landed at the private pier Of
his cousin, w. Emlen Roosevelt only
a short distance from his home Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and w. Emlen
Roosevelt will make up the family
party
odpta1n ALEXANDER, OF the steamer
Dunstan. which carried Colonel Roose-
welt down the Amazon river from
Manaos TO Para, arrived in port yes
terday and said the colonel was great
ly improved in health when he left him
at Para
From his South American explora-
tions the former president is returning
nearly a well man after a siege Of
serious Illness due to hardships and
privations ne encountered, according to
Capt. Andrew Alexander of the Booth
liner Dunstan. which arrived here to-
night from Brazil.
For four days Colonel Roosevelt
was a passenger on the Dunstan be-
fore being transferred to the Aida. At
Manaos. some $50 miles from the mouth
Of the Amazon, the colonel was as
sisted on board the Dunstan for the
trip down the river toward the Atlantic.
He remained confined in his cabin for
three days.
On the fourth day he appeared on
deck, and when few hours later. at
Para. he stepped aboard the Aida, Cap
tain Alexander said the fever from
which he had been suffering had dis
appeared. the wound on his leg due to
an operation performed at Manaos for
an abscess was fast nending, he had
gained in weight. his appetite had re-
turned, and he was in the best H
spirits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

Bsnavides President Of Peru.
Washington, May 19.-General Bena-
vides Mas sworn in RS provisional
president Of Peru yesterday, American
Minister McMillan cabled the state
deDa rtnent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
-
AMERICAN ARTIST DEAD.
Charles sprague Pearce Dies at Auvsrs
Sur Disc, France.

Sur Disc, France.
New York. May i9--Advices from
Auva1w sur Ooise France. made publi0
here today. announced the death there
Of Charles Sprague Pearce, the artist.
Mr.. Pearce WAS born in Boston In
1851. He attained much fame as .
painter OF peasants and fishermen and
was a conspicuous figure In the art clr-
oley OF Paris where no made his home
for many years He had not been in
America for eighteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
EXPRESS OFFICE RossEp.
Agent At Jordan Missing and $2oo q
Funds Gone.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. May 19.--The American Exsa
press office at Jordan was robbed OK
nearly 5000 during the night. The Or
ders were cashed In Boone and JordaDs
by a man who gave the name Of Az. -,
derson and said to have been the age4eA
there only week. He II missing. ~ bE
also ticket over the NorthwestesAs
railway to Clinton. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
lowa-Mosily cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. probably showers: mild
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
BUYS SEAT FOR $4,000.

Price Of Stock Exchange Membership
10 Decreasing.
New York, May IA seat on the
stock exchange sold yesterday for 345.-
900, decrease OF $4,000 from the last
sale, and $4,000 under the highest
price Of the year. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
TWO CHILDREN PERISH
Burn to Death in Firs Which Destroys
koIis Homo at Garner = Grand.
mother 8seomss Excited and 10 Un.
able TO Remove Little Ones From
Burning House.

Garner, May 19.-Two children Of
Mrs. Bertha Kolig were burned to
death when their home here last night
burned to the ground. The grand
mother of the children was alone with
them in the house but became excited
and was unable to get them out. The
mother Of the children was away from
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT NEARs HOME
coIonsrs Ship in Touch With New
York-WiIi Board Tug at Quarantine
and Proceed at Once to Oyster Bay
Health Improving.

New York, May 19.-The steamship
Aidan, bearing Theodore Roosevelt
from Brazil, came into lower New
York harbor this afternoon after
voyage lasting twelve days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Mexiean peleaate. Nor. Comm heal.

MexIeAn Delegates Non.Comm itta1.
New York, May 19.-Other than to
express the hope that their mission to
the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls will result In an honorable ana
satisfactory conclusion" the peace
delegates from Mexico have thus far
cloaked their answer to inquiries in
apology for not being able to discuss
SO delicate a question.
The delegates. their secretaries and
members Of their families who accom-
pany them will leave for Buffalo at s
clock tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
EXPECT SPEEDY SETTLEMENT OF
MEXICAN TRousLEs AND THAT
PEACE WILL ENsuE.
DELEGATES ENRoUTE TO
SCENE OF coNFERNcE
Mexican Envoys Leave New York and
American Representatives. Depart
From, washinaton - Governor Gen.
eral Of Canada Welcomes Msdiators
to Canadian Soil.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 19.-Grati-
fed at the success which 50 far has
attended their progress on the road to
mediation and confident of the ulti-
mate success of their peace program,
the South American medlators are
waiting for the formal inauguration
here today Of their proceedings. The
impression was gained by those who
talked with the mediators, that they
expected speedy settlement of the
problem before them.
The mediators have great faith in
broad patriotism Of the Mexican dele
gates and feel that while they come
nominally as representatives of the
Huerta government, they have at heart
the interests of the Mexican people as
q whole.
The big conference room with It's
two ante-rooms in the hotel here,
overlooking the Niagara Falls, is all
ready for the work to begin. A large
squad Of American, Canadian and for
eign newspaper correspondents arrived
today. The most important incident
on the program today was the arrival
of personal representatives of the Duke
of Connaught, governor general Of
Canada, to welcome members Of the
conference to Canadian soil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-24
Austrians Are
De1noralized
By Defeats
RUSSIAN CAVALRY PURSUING
THE REAR GUARD OF THE
FLEEING TEUT0NS.
PRISONERS SAY THAT THE ARMY
FEELS KEENLY LOSS OF
OFFICERS.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PETRoGRAD. way of Paris, Sept.
24.-An official communication is
sued by the general staff today says:
son September 81, the Russian
troops took by storm the fortification
of Jaroslau on the right bank OF the
river San. They took 20 cannons'
even though the enemy offered heavy
resistance and blew up many bridges
over the San:
"The Russian cavalry is persuing
the retreating Austrians rear guard
and inflicting heavy losses although
the Austrians destroyed bridges. Ev-
cry day the number of prisoners and
seized cannon increases.
"Thc decentralization of the enemy
is showing by the pillaging and pan
icky retreat. Prisoners, unanimous
" assert that a majority of their Of
fjcers are killed or missing and that
the soldiers feel the loss keenly."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-24
Germans Are,
Bombaqding
French ToDns
THE KAISER DECoRATEs MEN
ON U-9 WITH THE IRON
CROSS.
BRITISH CRUISER, PATHFINDER,
WAS SUNK BY SUBMARINE
U-2.
BY ASSOCIATED Press. ]

BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.l
BERLIN, By Wireless to Sayville
L. L., Sept. 24.-The official an
nouncement issued yesterday by the
headquarters of the German army
says that the Germans heavy artil-
lery is successfully bombarding
Observation-Disclosures, Camp Des Re
mains and Liourville.
The German submarine, Us. in
charge of Lieut.. Commander Widdi-
gef, escaped unhurt after the sinking
of the British cruisers. Aboukir,
Crcssy and Hogue, in the North Sea.
All the members of the crew of this
submarine have been decorated with
the order OF the Iron Cross.
UnoFicial statements say that
he British cruiser, Pathfieder, was
sunk, not by mine, but by the sub
marine U-2. This submarine also
escaped unhurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-24
BIG VERDICT.

NfARTINsBURG. w. Va, Sept. "a.
I'm the federal court here late yes
4erday the suit .of. the Pennsylvania
steel Co. against the Washington
and Berkeley Bridge Co., Of Viii
Transport. Maryland. involving the
repayment OF the steel company Of
,thirty-four thousand dollars damag-
es paid by the steel company as the
result of the killing OF six men and
the injury Of Others by. the collapse
OF a pier during the construction of
the bridge over the Potomac river at
Williamsport came to an end when
Judge A. G. Dayton directed the jury
to return verdict IN favor Of the
steel company. The, suit was on trial
three days. An appeal to the derS
alscircuit court VIII be- taken BY the
defendant company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-24
German Cruiser
Shells Madras
BRITISH SEAPORT IN INDIA UN-
DER FIRE - LITTLE DAM
AGE DONE.

BIZ ASSOCIATED PEEsS.1
LONDON. Sept. "a. - A Madras
dispatch to the Reuters Telegram
company dated Wednesday, says:
"Thc German cruiser Emden ap-
pcared off Madras Tuesday evening
aad shclled the city. Two oil tanks
were set alight and are still burning.
The telegraph office in some houses
in our harbor were hit, but damage
generally was slight.
ION our guns replying, the cruis-
c. ceased firing, extiuguished her
lights and disappeared.
"The whole engagement lasted 10
minutes. There was little or no eX-
citemont and caly three Indians
were killed."
Madras is a seaport of British In
dia, the seat OF government and
headquarters of the Madras army. 1t
is the third seaport of India, rank
ing after Bombay and Calcutta. The
German cruiser Emden was recently
as having DESTROYED SIX
British merchant vessels in the Bay
of Bengal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-24
State Board of
Trade Meeting

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. ga
The West Virginia State Board Of
Trade will meet here October 1S and
IA, and in the two days sessions
many topics Of interest to the prog
~ess of the commonwealth will be
discussed. State Tax Commissioner
Fred o. Blue will talk on "State FL
uance;" Judge E. G. Smith. presi-
dent Of the West Virginia University
Alumni Association, OIL "The Needs
Of the University" DR.. w. W. Gold
IN, OF Elkins. president OF the
State Board of Health, on Health
Problems;" George H. Maxwell OF
Pittsburgh. on Water Conserva-
ion"
Among the others who will make
addresses and reports are these:
Haven Metcalf, United States Bureau
If Plant Industry; c. B. Taylor. ot
Wheeling; "A. Dennis Williams, chief
II the state Road Bureau; Prof 2,
D. sanderson, Of Morgantown; ]. G,
Mckinley, OF Wheeling: W. c. Nc
Gonahcy, Hon. y. ]. Cornwell, OF
Romney: Judge c. w. Campbell, OF
Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-24
huntington Lodge
Wins $50 Prize

Huntington Lodge No. S3, was the
winner this year OF the second prize,
$50 in gold, offered by Grand Chan
cellor Sam R. Nuzum. to the lodge in
lis domain making the second larg-
est gain in membership. This organ
ization during the cup race made a
gain of 1875 members. The gold con-
sisting of a twenty and ten dollar
gold piece was sent to the winner
some time ago. Today w. W. Smith,
of Huntington, in behalf Of the
prize winning Huntington lodge
made speech of acceptance in the
Grand Lodge session and rendered
the sincere thanks of the organization
lie had the honor to represent, to the
Grand Chancellor for his gift.