davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
MARsHAILToWN, IOWA. JANUARY !,
persons or firms whose operations may
be tainted with "get-rich quick" and

persons or firms whose operations may
be tainted with "get-rich quick" and
other false promises Is the weapon u
be employed.
An effort to stop this swindling py
reliance upon criminal courts haS
proved ineffective. according TO W. FL.
Lamar. assistant attorney genera, iOf
the pcsteffice department whose
annual report was made public today.
Criminal proceedings are n. ces-
sarily SLOW" the report says. land by
means Of appeals and other methods
the execution Of sentence Is deferred
concerns and individuals engaged In
such fraudulent business continue to
reap harvest thru their fraudulent
enterprises. In some instances. the
penalty being merely q fine, there was
nothing to prevent the parties from
continuing to conduct their schemes
except fear of subsequent fines. These
they could easily afford to pay in view
the business"
Mr.. Lamar points out that fraud
order Immediately cuts of the source
of supply OF funds upon which the
scheme largely depends for it's con-
tinuance and put many prospective
victims on their guard by reason Of
the return to them Of their letters to
such concerns plainly market fraud
ulent" on the envelope.
Postmasters thruout the country. the
report says. daily ask for rulings on
various lottery schemes which cause
the department no end Of worry. Num-
erous concerns located abroad continue
to mail their advertisements of foreign
lotteries into the United States. Fraud
orders were issued against seventy
four such firms during the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
JokEp ABOUT RABIES; DIES.
Hydrophobia Induced by Auto. sugsss-
%jon-New York Man Victim.

Hydrophobia Induced by Auto sugsss.
eion-New York Man Victim.
Syracuse, N. r. Jan. 5.-James IL.
Hubbell. formerly county clerk and
one Of the best known residents of Syr-
acuse, died at a hospital following
symptoms OF hydrophobia. Mr.. Hub
bell was bitten on the lip by q pet dog
on Nov. 20. He went to a hospital.
where an anti-toxin was injected. He
left the hospital week later. While
he was around his friends joked him
about the rabies and Mr.. Hubbell be-
gan to read evtrything he could find
about the disease. Last Tuesday he
returned to his doctor and told him he
was nervous and fidgety. He was
again taken to the hospital. Reaching
there he complained OF throat trouble.
The sight of drop OF water caused
violent spasms Of the throat. -Four OF
the city's leading physicians attended
Mr., Hubbell. but in spite OF all they
could do he died today. An autopsy
on the body was completed last niShs'
II was announced that hydrophobia'
induced by auto-suggestion, un-
doubtedly caused his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
INTEREST IN EXPOSITION.
King Of Italy Gives Attention TO Pan.
ama.Pacifio Plans,

Dome. Jan. 5.-KinK Victor Enman-
uel showed the deepest interest In the
project Of the Panama Pacific expos
ton at San Francisco when It was ex-
planned to him by Ira Nelson Morris,
u Chicago. Mr.. Morris said today:
What most particularly impressed
me during my audience with
his majesty was the unusual
interest and knowledge OF AIneri-
can affairs and conditions he displayed.
The king evinced great solictitude for
the progress OF Italians in the United
States and appeared to think that the
presence OF so many OF his subjects
there brought about a very close con-
nection between the two nations, which,
he said, have so much in common.
when left him he expressed the
hope that my conference with the
Italian ministers would have result
satisfactory to all concerned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
seabr;sht Torn and DssslaHs.

SeaSr:sht. -. J., Jan. s.-Aitso Sea-
bright IL torn and desolAte from the
effects Of tho disnsterouS storm which
ragged from Friday night until list night
relief came today with q shtft In tho
wind and tho sea began to modeyate.
The stifr northeast wind which pre-
vailed for days drove the Atlantic far
inland. but an onshore wind setan this
morning with snow.
Every able bodied man In town Wa
busy today setting things In order.
Meetings are to be- held looking "a N
appeal for funds both from the state
ana ns:;oHa! government, naexe
along the coast IL difficult to estimate
but 1t will exceed million and Z hA:e
dollars. N {ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
Min,re Securing Afs;davits.


Denver. Colo, Jan. 5.-Preparation OF
afYidavits In connection with the al
leged deportation of several from the
Oak Creek coal district In Routt coun-
", in northwestern Colorado. were be-
gun today by representatives Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. The
officials at union headquarters here
stated that these affidavits would be
forwarded to Waahingto to be used in
urging congressional investigation
into the Colorado coal strike.
Advices received today by E. l..
Doyle, secretary-treaSurer Of district
Is. United Mine Workers Of America,
were that quiet prevailed In the oa1s
Creek district. where last week several
strikers were ordered to leave by the
taxpayers league. who also issued q
notice that every able bodied man In
the county must secure employ
or leave"
Union officials were busy today In
considering action ID the refusal to
permit Mother Mary Jones to stop In
Trinidad yesterday.
Up to II o'clock today no definite
course had been decided upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
TROUBLE AMONG METAoDlSTs
FAILS TO suesIDE THRU CON.
cILIAroRY EFFORTS.
PROBABLE PASTOR NELSON
WILL BE TRANSFERRED
Pastor Sent Back by Conference Over
Objections Of Some Of Parishionsrs
Causes Split in Characterization Re-
fuses to Quit While Under Firs-ln-
subordination Among Members.

Special to Times-Republican.
Geneva. Jan. 5.-Dissension within
the Methodist church here has broken
out into fierce church row which
Is now being tried in the Hampton
newspapers as well as before the dis
trict superintendent and bishop Of the
church organization.
Rev. T. NJ. Nielsen had completed two
years Of service IN this charge up to
the time Of the last conference and
is the rule with the Methodists. but
in the annual readjustment of 200
preachers among 200 places it SO hap
pened that the bishop decided out Of
convenience to the general slate to send
Nelson back to Geneva.
This did not suit q faction within the
local church and the Dissatisfaction has
broken out into open hostility. which
has been augmented by the action OF
the pastor in proceeding under the
rules Of his church code Of conduct to
demonstrate with some Of his parish
oners as to their conduct. This. OF
course. was bad Judgment on the part
Of the preacher. 1t Is made the preach
er's duty under Methodist rules to take
a member with him and quietly remon-
strate with dissenting members. but
1t Is not the duty OF the pastor to pro-
fer charges, and SO far Rev. Mr. Nell
son has not done so. AS rule charges
are preferred by some lay member
when they are preferred.
Objects TO Quitting While Under Fire.
Now that the trouble Is on Rev. Mr..
Nielsen very naturally feels that he
should not retire while under hre.
especially when the only complaint
against him n that some memhera Of
his church object to his Interpretation
of the scriptures. The higher officials
of the church, however. will probably
order a change before the present two
wear term expires. for the reason that
IL is their custom TO move pastor when
local conditions prevent him doing ef-
fective work. and as rule they pursue
this course regardless Of whether tho
pastor has been at fault or not.
In the meantime the row stirred up
by the dissenting members 10 looked
upon by the officials Of the church as a
case of insubordination, for the reason
that they have done the best they can
and think that there should be patience
shown the men who have been elected
to govern In these matters.
Tho T.-F. is in receipt Of several
letters from Franklin county upon this
subject, but the T.-R. believes In try
ing all church rows before the bishop,
who 10 supposed to make speciality
Of those things.-Ed.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
.T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Wsathsr.

The Woatler.
Sun rises Jan. s at 1924. sets ut 4:4s.
lowa-Mostly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: warmer Tuesday and In west
portions tonight
PACE ONE.
Tslsoraphie News:
Tank Steamsr Oklahoma Lost at Sea,
Twenty-Five OF Crew Drowned. @.
Meyer Seeks Nation Wide Sympap I
Strike.
Labor Federation Frowns Upon Plan.
Reforms Needed to Restore Business
Confidence.
Geneva Church Row Appealed to
pAass TWO AND THREE.
lows News: Il,
Automobile Law Under Fire.
Corn Show Awards
Missing wickham Heirs Found.
Governor Clarke's Speaking Dates.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Holligan Government.
A Betted Chance at Home.
The Business Field.
Topics Of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Important Legal Decisions.
PAGE FIVE.
lows. News:
Talk Stage Passed in Road Building.
Brother Kills Brother While Hunting.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Whip.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
w. F. Shirley New Principal High
School.
Schools Reopen with Increased At
tendance.
'puv1ps1 10 seq suyNmls uuu,sN
Marshalltown Club Election Tomor-
row.
Country Club Leases Old GroundA
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rains In Argentina Weaken Corn.
Wheat Follows Corn Downward.
Active Damage Carries Hogs Higher.
Cattle Business Slow.
West Virginia Miners Upheld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
FEDERAL OFFICIAL ACCUSED.
Forest Reserve Superintendent Charged
With Leading Mob.

Forest Reserve supsrintsndsn Charged
With Leading Mob.
Washington. Jan. 6.-1mmediate in
vestigation Of tho charge that Harry
Ratliff, superintendent Of federal for
est reserves at Steamboat Springs.
Colo, led z mob that took strikers out
Of the Jail and deported them, was de-
manded today by Representative Keat-
ing, Of Colorado.
On receipt Of q telegram charging
that Ratlin Led the mob, Mr.. Keating
arranged for = conference with Chief
Forester Graves. and got into COM
znunication with Acting Secretary Gal
loway. Of the department Of agricul-
ture.
Heating demanded that IL the charge
be sustained Ratli6 be removed.
Telegrams received by Mr.. KeatinG
and other Colorado Representatives rs-
6arding tho deportation az Mother
Jones and others win DO submitted to
congress ln anprnx1 nf q plea foe. .
AtoFough scongrl slolsal salinvestisatio1: s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
ACCUSES ex SHERIFF
Walter T. sammons Under Arrest.
Charged With Robbery Of kearney,
Nsb, Posteffics- Clerk confesses
Giving Office ksys to Former Official.

Kearney, Neb.. Jan. 5.-walter F..
Sammons. former sheriff of this (Buf-
falo) county. and now claim agent Of
the Union Pacific railway, was arrested
today charged with the robbery Of the
Kearney postofics Christmas night.
According to Inspectors Blauer and
Rice, who have been working on the
case. clerk In the office confessed that
he gave Sammons the keys to the Office
that night and that they were later re-
turned to him. He denied receiving any
money. It is understood that registered
mail containing $500 cash was taken
by the robbers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

tion Of Labor are determined - union-
Ire the copper range mines of Michi-
gan, and win have the unlimited back
ing Of the American Federation Of La
bor. according to statements Of the leg
islative agents Of the federation now Oh
the ground.
In fact. the unionising Of the north
ern Michigan copper mines 10 . part
OF . program that was formulated at
the time the Western Federation Of
Miners was afnliated with the national
labor body two years ago.
According to statements made here
the federation was admitted to COM
plete . department Of mining. Of which
the United Mine Workers Of America
forms the other part.
AZ that time II ID said an agreement
was reached by the officials Of the
western federation and the United
Mine Workers with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor that the Metal Work
er4 Union should organize the Mich
igan copper delds, and that the United
Mine Workers should organize the
Colorudo coal zelda That campaign
now 10 on. and u meeting with violent
resistance.
Ownsro Plan % eroak Union.
On the other hand, the mine man
ayers Of the district hero are taking
the stand that many other large en-
ployer1 Of labor have taken-thAt Of
trying to cr,ash the union epirit-be-
leving that once defeated. the unions
WIN remain forever away from the
deld here.
Mine managers passed the day ut
clubs Of a0ughton and Calumet dis
cussing possible future activities Of the
government and outlining their cam
patgn Of resistance against the western
federation.
The mine managers expressed salts
faction over the fact they had dis
counted successfully the efforts Of John
b. Densmore. government mediator, but
they realize that before them is cam
paign Of expense. not only Of import
ing men to complete the working COM
plement Of the mines but for protec-
ton for their workers and the mine
shafts from the attacks Of the strikerA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
o. ProSuodss.

d prosund's.
Below the dark waves where tho dead
60 down
Are sulfs or night moro dsep:
But little reck they whom the waves
once drown
How far from light they sleep.
hut who. in depth eof sorrow tho he be.
Fears not deeper ssillf
yys.ia God that eNrrow were AZ tho
salt sea, 81 s ~
Whose topmcet waters XIII!
-, w. BOurdiiion N the Iiviag II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
SNOW DUE OVER MIDDLE WEST.
Weather Bureau Forecasts Rains and
Rising temperatures.

Weather Bureau Forecasts Rains and
Rising temperatures.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Indications are
not favorable for any extended period
Of fair weather over the United States
during the coming week, the weather
bureau announces.
"Rainy weather will continue In the
Pacific coast states with storms" tho
tho bureaus weekly forecast set forth.
And considerable snow and rain Is al
SO probable in the plateau region ex-
cept in the extreme south portion.
THE weather will be generally fair
for q few days over the central and
easter portionn Of the country. except
ON Monday when snow will contine
from tho lake region eastward. 1t will
be somewhat colder in the east.
1.-THE storm now of tho Washington
coast will move eastward. accompanied
by rains and SHOWS and rising temper
atures, reaching the central portion Of
the country about Wednesday. and the
eastern states day later. It will be
followed by rising pressure and falling
Temperature for day or two. but pro-
baby not Of marked character. begin
ming about Tuesday over the Canadian
northwest and reaching the. eastern
states by the end Of the week..
Another disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast shortly after the middle
Of the week. and probably will extend
eastward and southwark over the pla-
teau region, crossing the Rocky noun
tains by the end of the week. but prob
ably with precipitation east Of the
mountains by that time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
SAMUEL uNrERMEYER OUT.
LINES PROGRAM TO REVIVE
BUSINESS FREEDOM.
pREJup,cEs MUST BE
DROPPED ~ MAeNATEs
Laws Mdst Be 50 Plain that Business
Can Tell instinotivsly What consti-
tuts vioIatiens-compists pivores Of
Railroads From industrial Corpora.
tions Required.

Chicago, Jan. Samuel Inter
meyer, counsel for the Pujo house
committee which Investigated the So
called money trust today outlined in
. speech to the Illinois Manufacturers
Association. what he termed the neces-
sary program to restore business free
dom and confidence.
Leaders Of big business must first
purge their minds Of all prejudice. he
said.
Next in Importance. he said, is that
the law under which business Is con-
Quoted must be DO plain that business
can tell instinctively what constitutes
violation.
Complete dissolution between rail-
roads and industrial corporations. and
laws requiring railroads to part with
interests In properties whose products
they are engagssi In transporting, aiso
is = requirement, according to Mr.. I'm.
termeyer.
An executive body to study each sit
uation and recommend to the court a
comparative plan Of distntregation Is
needed when the new laws are put
into effect
Biamss .stookhol oldsrs' Inertia"
The human quality which he classi-
ned al stockholders inertia" was the
chief preventive Of immediate reform.
according to tho speaker.
1T 10 one Of the best known and
safest factors In cooperative manages
ment and one on which the banking
interests can most faithfully rely. II
survives dishonesty. mismanagement
and every manner Of corporate abuse.
It 10 more than all the other causes
combined responsible for corporate dis
trust and Ills from which we are now
suffering.
.'Nothing u 70 be gained, BIZ rapsts-
ar "a the way Of criminal prosacn-
Mons fnr past violations that were per-
smittsd before the court construed the
Law - No now under0tand 1t and that
have been rsmedied or definitely aban-
doned. There should be complete
amnssty and . complete clean slate 50
far 20 concerns pEosecution az to those
Of the past"
Standard Oil Dissolution Fareical.
He criticized the dissolution Of
Standard Oil a. 4arcical, and that Of
tho Uuion and Southern Pacific as
not much Of an Improvement.
THE superstructure was changed"
he said, ',but the common foundation
and basis Of control has been permitted
to stand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
THE TRAVELLING MAN KNOWS.

IF he
him
will demand the Times
the will all the None
for him The travelling what
VS. NE
this remember travelling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
MAIL swINpLERe GET MILLIONS.

Publio Suffers Heavy Loss Thru Frauds
During Past Two Years.
washington, Jan. 6.-Loss Of $129,-
600. 900 in two years by the unsuspect-
ing public through swindling opera
tiono carried on by tho use Of the
United States mails has stirred the
postal authorities to q drastic cam
paign against fraudulent schemers.
Wholesale use of the governments 5
right to deny tho mailing privilege to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
Revenue Gutter Aground.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The revenue
cutter Androscoggin went agrounA 09
Cove Point in the CheaspsAke hoy
about seventy-live miles from Baltis,
more early this morning while runnin9
in heavy weather. Captain Hall SsaAa
10 wireless report OF the condition ol
his ship to revenue headquarters. Cap
tain p. 8. Uberroth ordered ths custee
Apache to the Androscoggin.s asais-5
tance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
ATTACK THEATRICAL AGENCIES
Accused Of Sending Young Women to
Qisorderly Aousas.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Charges that GER
tain Chicago employment and the
atrical agencies have been sending
young women to disorderly houses and
questionable theaters and cafes were
presented to the members Of the state
board Of labor commissioners at their
meeting here today.
One case involved theatrical book
ing company agency on a charge Of
sending young women to disorderly
houses in large cities Of the country.
More than thirty complaints, Of which
twenty-three involve agencies, were
filed with the board by the chief in
spector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Into Effect in All Counties.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 5.--L.ocal manufac-
turers and jobbers In agricultural i'm
plements have united In call for
meeting in Des Moines Jan. II. from all
over the state to organise to put into
effect in every county OF tho state. II
possible, the law under which counties
may vote direct aid for agricultural
experts and maintain crop agents in
every county. In only Q few counties
has this tax aid for crop experts been
voted. h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
.MoTHER, JONES spEpoRTEp.
Colorado Military Autheritiss objses q
Aaa RaaaaaaA n aA.ilr> znaA

Colorado Military Autheritiss objses 60
Her prsssnoA in otriks Zone.
Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 6.-Acting un-
der orders from Adj. Gen. John Chase
Sunday. detail Of the state militia
met Mother" Mary Jones upon her
arrival here from Ell Paso, ordered her
to return aboard the train. and ac-
companied her as far rs Walensburg,
the limit Of tho military zone. Mother
Jones in Trinidad purchased q ticket
for Denver. She offered no remon-
STRANGE. and no demonstration oc-
CURED.
The military authorities had learned
that Mother" Jones intended to stop
at Trinidad to exhort the strikers. and
deeming her presence undesirable in
the city. General Chase ordered her
deported. Should she return. said
General Chase last night. she will be
arrested by military authorities and
held 1ncommunicado.
(. The presence Of many more citizens
than troops at the station here upon
the arrival Of Mother" Jones led to
the report, at flrst, that the citizens
themselves had deported the labor agi-
tator, and that tho soldiers presence
was to prevent her from unnecessary
indignity.
The deportation OF Mother Jones
caused much anger on the part Of the
strikers and strike leaders here last
night and there were many urgent re-
quests forwarded to Denver that she
return to Trinidad at once, assuring
her protection from any number OF
troops or citizens. Many strike lead
ers. including John McIennon, presi-
dent of the Colorado Federation Of La
Dor, wero present at the station when
Mother Jones 1s1ived. but the MILL
tary officers would not permit her to
speak to any Of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON IS Ill.
Former Speaker in Care Of Trained
Nurse in 0anviIie Home.

Danville. ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Former Speak
er Joseph G. Cannon is sick at his
residence here. Hts condition was 90
serious that the physician In charge
called in a trained nurse to care for his
patient. Mr.. Cannon Is suffering from
a severe cold. He has had q very high
fever and his case has been serious.
but he has rallied. Miss Helen Can
non his daughter. and other members
OF his family are away and the former
speaker Is alone save for Inc nurse
and household servants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
HERMAN TO AID DAUGHTER.
Girl Under Arrest in Norway on Charge
Of kidna ping.

Of kidna ping.
New York Jan. 5.-Paul Herman.
whose foster daughter Charlotte Is un-
der arrest In Norway. with Ferdinand
'Pinney Earle, for the kidnapping Of
Harold Erwin Eerle Is preparing to 60
to Europe to brig shis3 daughter home.
Il am sure that Charlotte Is under
Earles hypnotic influence" Mr.. Her
man said today. II have retained
counsel hero and in Europe to defend
Charlotte and I shall go after her an
soon as can get information concern
ing the possibility Of prosecuting
Earle.'
Mr.. Herman hopes the young woman
will repent having associated with
Earle and will return home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
Bride. H..rinu. In Keokuk.

Bridge Hearings In Keokuk.
Washington. Jan. 5.-Hearings by the
house commerce committee on proposed
legislation on converting the top of
the Keokuk power dam into a free
bridge across the Mississippi in compe-
tition with the Carnegie Bridge Com
pany's toll bridge just above that point,
will open In Keokuk. Iowa. next Mon
dav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
,ssuEs srArEMENT DECLARING
AMsa,cAts FEDERATION WILL
TAKE ACTION.
oIhER LADoR OFFICIALS
plscREpiT MoYER's CLAIMS
5Gsdseasisa oasslals In Washington
Hsvo Not fsasd % Movement -Hsad
q odvss Car Employee Believes
eympathy Strike Unnecessary
oev.snor Ferris 9ss1es esttlsmesA

chicago. Jan. k.-Chasiss II. Meyer
vao: :uodiSod 1odayWitA saying Samuel
OonpssD and other officials Of the
Amarauan Eedsration Of Labor would
conaader tho adviSahihty Of calling .
nataanW1ds strike Of labor organiza-
do N umvathy-with the copper min
srs e Michigan.