davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
POLICE KILL MURDERER
Bandits Body RiddIed With Bullets by
Police, After He Has Killed Railroad
Watchman-1wo Officers Wounded
in eattls-Twenty-T Three Sticks Of
Dynamite Found on Body of Bandit

Corona, Cal. March 21.-George w.
Laporte, Santa Fe railroad watch
man. was killed early today by Sam
Morie. q bandit found in box car.
The bandit was later riddled with bull
let's by two policemen. Both policemen
were wounded. Twenty--hree sticks
of high power dynamite were found on
the body of NIorie who according to
papers found on his person. came from
Los Angeles. Laporte was examining
box cars when he came nnnn the han
dit. The bandits reply to an order to
leave the car was bullet to the heart.
Chief of Police Ramsay ordered a
search and Frank Ewing and Charles
Sherman, the town night watchman,
came upon the slayer as he fed along
the tracks. Ewing ordered the man to
halt. Morie had his hands in his coat
pockets and fred his revolver thru his
pocket. The bullet hit Ewing in the leg
and as he fell he fired on Morie. Both
police emptied their revolvers at the
bandit and eight bullets hit their tar
get.
The dynamite found on Morie's body
was strung around his neck. There were
twenty-three sticks of 80 per cent nitro.
glycerine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF OMAHA TORNADO

special 20 Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 2l.--Tomor-
row. the first anniversary Of the tor
nado which cut a swath thru this city
and Omaha. will be recalled only by
memories Of that day, for In scarcely
less than dozen instances are there
anv evidences OF the fearful storm re-
maining in the territory Of six miles
in length, devastated that beautiful
sunday evening. when 40 were killed
in Omaha, twenty-five were killed In
Council Bluffs and Ave were killed at
G,enwood, this county. There have
been deaths nearly every month since
that we're directly attributable to tho
tornado and there arc several people
here and in Omaha who ara existing In
q living death as q result Of It's terrors.
Beautiful grass lawns are now to be
seen where one year ago tomorrow
was 20 be seen . mass OF broken trees
and demolished homes and long blocks
OF new homes have been erected on
the sites Of the buildings that were de-
stroyed.
Memorial services viii be held in
several churches tomorrow and 1t Is
believed that thousands OF people will
revisit the tornado STRICKEN seot:o:.
with the purpose Of contrasting scenes
then and now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
DAVENPORT nosED OUT.
eliminated From State Basketball
Contest by Cedar Rapids.


Iowa City, March 21.-Davenport lost
its claim to the state title in basketball
last night when the Cedar Rapids team
won a 20 to IS victory in desperately
fought game. The Cedar Rapids team.
which had drawn a bye In the after
noon thru the failure Of the Sioux City
Ave to appear, was fresh and played q
fast game.
davenport, weakened by "a hard af-
ternoon battle with Grinnell and by the
practical loss Of Kelly, its star for
ward. fought fiercely. but was unlucky
on its trials for the basket and was
finally counted out. Clinton won the
other semi final game easily enough
from Corning. using mostly substitutes
and finally winning, q to %. This
leaves Clinton and Cedar Rapids to
battle for the state title today with
davenport and, Corning meeting for
third and fourth places.
Davenport. Corning and Clinton won
games In the opening round Of the
hi9h school basketball championship
tourney here and Sioux City. because
81 the death OF Coach Brewer, did NOT
come and defaulted to Cedar Rapids.
davenport beat Grinnel! 90 to I. Corn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
No Election, in chihuahu...

chihuahua, Mexico, March 21.-A
proposition to hold an election for offi-
GERS OF the state OF Chihuahua recently
was pu,' TO General Villa by delegation
!, OF citizens bGt the general dac!ared
that untf> the revolution Is over the
government must be military.
"Any election held now must neces-
sarily be a military election. which is
one of the things we are fighting
against General Villa replied
The public ~ Indifferent as to the
form Nof government which will come
after the revolution. altho its success
is expected
Meanwhile Villas word Is law. He
is the executive, legislative and judi
cial department rolled into one and he
likes It. He wears a wide brimmed
broad hat and blanket like any peon
except that II Is OF rich texture. Reg
gars come to him for aims or permis-
sion 10 solicit them on the streets.
Does . cook want Job. Q citizen
wish to recover stolen spoons. or a
miner wish to move 100000 worth OF
supplies to his property. 1t Is all the
same: Villa decides.
The restraint the former outlaw has
put on his conduct has earned him the
admiration Of his former critics.
His mistakes are said to have been
remarkably few and his admirers In
sist that his mental and moral status
grows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21

Cedar Rapids. March 2l.-That dis.
closures OF somewhat sensational ma.
ture may DO made when tho facts be.
como known In connection with the
resignation Of John q. Bowman, presi.
dent OF the State University OF Iowa,
was the belief expressed BY James III.
Trewin. OF this city. former president
OF the state board OF education. In an
interview here today. MIR. TrewIn de-
clared the board tried 10 do Mr.. Bow
man favor By asking for the rssiSnA-
ton OF Professor Schoettia. director Of
music at tho state university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
DR.. WILEY SAYS EAT ORANoEo.
Former Chief Of Health Bursau Says
Fruit 10 Good For You.

Washington. March 2l.-Doctor HAr-
vey w. Wiley, former chief OF the bu-
reau OF chemistry OF the department OF
agriculture. says: Eat oranges: eat
them in winter. eat them in summer:
eat as many an you can afford TO buys
they are better for you than physic.
In an interview. DR.. Wiley says:
"Oranges are excellent for psopls. le
is sood to eat oranges for breakfast.
and also for dinner--not from . med-
ical. but an anti-medical, stAadpotne.
Both oranges ana lemons ought - -
used a. freely ~ the financial Ahilitv
OF the consumer may permit 4 lAbof-
ing man may not be able always 70 sae
oranges at breakfast yet the Sratt y
usually very cheap and the consump-
ton Of 1t will obviate the need 08
physic. and save many doctors bill.
People ask sometimes whether or.
anges should bs eaten At the beginning
or end OF meal. II Is better to eat or
anses first, the cffec: can not be 30
good after one has partaken Of other
food"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
MARRIAGE is ANhulED

Charles Bates, High School Boy, Re-
Iieved Of Marital Ties by Order Of
court-Forty-Year- Old Wife Will
Appeal.
Des Moines. March 21.-Judge w. Fl
McHenry Of the district court yesterday
annuled the marriage of Mrs. Maud
Frances Kinney Patrick Buford Bates
aged, 40. to Charles Bates. aged 16
which was performed in Chicago on
July II, last.
The court held that the marriage was
void for the reason that 1t was not en-
tered into In good faith. He recalled
the statement made on the witness
stand by Mrs. Bates that she never in
tended to live with her youthful hus-
band and that she married him solely
for the purpose of giving her unborn
babe a name and saving herself and
children from disgrace.
Laying aside, the charge Of fraud In
this case. there are ample grounds to
warrant the annulment of the con-
tract" said the court In giving his de-
cision. THE marriage was clearly in
violation, Of the laws OF Illinois. which
prohibits thSs SsmaYriages Of males un-
der Il years of - and females under
the agssof 1Ss,tSfbhout the consent OF
their parents aor guardienS"
John MeLennan. counsel for Mrs.
Bates. said last night that the case
would be appealed to the supreme
court. He declared that the high court
of Illinois, in which state the ceremony
was performed, had upheld such mar
riages as that of his client and Bates.
Mrs. Bates testified yesterday that
she paid all of the expenses of the wed :
ding and that Bates constantly came to
her for money to buy clothes and OBJ
tain eatables. She related In detail her
experience with the young high school
student and denied vigorously that she
had ever threatened to prosecute him
in the event that he failed to marry her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
GENERAL CASTRO FOUND
Former Dictator Of Venezuela in Hid
ing on Island Of Trinidad-Detectives
Searching for Rebel Stores Find Ex.
lied President.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, March 21-
General Cipriano Castro. former die
tator Of Venezuela, whose whereabouts
have not been known for several
months, was locate dhere today.
A party Of detectives last night raid
ed hotel occupied by venezuelans
and found there 100000 rounds of am
munition and number Of revolvers
In further raid today the police went
to house which has been occupied by
Gen. Car1nelo Castro, brother. of the
president, Among the effects ct the
occupants were found only one revolv-
er and a few cartridges. One of the
rooms however, was found to be oc-
cupied by General Castro himself. The
one time dictator was indignant over
the actions Of the police. which he
said were harsh and unnecessary.
Great crowds assembled in the vicin-
ity when the report spread that Cas-
tro had been found. but were dispersed
by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
WOMAN HELD FOR CRIME
Dubuque County Grand jury Accuses
Mrs. Dora prazxeli Of Numbering
Husband-First Arrest in Crime
Committed Two Months Ago.

Dubuque March 2l-,Mrs. Dora Dra1-
zell was today indicted by the Du-
buque county grand jury for the mur-
der OF her husband. Charles DrazzeA.
a motorman who was found murdered
in his home two months ago.
After being absent from home for
week the wife returned and reported
the finding OF her dead husband. The
body was badly mutiiated.
No arrests we're made until today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
Reoinents Without Officers.

Dublin, March 21.-The immediate
dispatch Of regular cavalry from the
Curragh camp to Ulster had to be can
celed today owing to resignation Of Of
ficers of the Sixteenth Lancers and
Fourth Hussars.
1t was reported here today that
Brig. Gen. Hubert De Ia Dour Cough.
the commander Of the Third cavalry
brigade at Curragh, composed of the
Sixteenth Lancers and the Fourth
Hussars, has resigned.
Large bodies Of armed police left to-
day for various stations in the north.
scores Of special magistrates for ser
vice in Ulster were sworn In at the
castle this morning.
Field Marshall. Sir John French, chief
Of the imperial general staff, arrived
today in connection with the resfgna-
-tion Of regular officers owing to their
refusal to march against Ulster. Near
ly all Of the officers Of the Queens
own Hussars, stationed at the Cur
ragh camp, are said to have handed In
their commissions and their places
have been Allied.
The commander In chief in Ireland.
Gen. Sir Arthur Padgett, has arrived
here and conferences are IN progress
between officers who resigned their
commissions and the military author1-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
GET PRACTICAL TRAINING.
Students Of Horticulture in Woedbins
School Visit Bio Orchards.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. March 21.-Students Of the
Woodbine normal school studying hor-
ticultural have taken advantage Of the
kind offer Of w. D. Lotspiech. owner
Of splendid orchard Of Woodbine and
will study horticulture at first hand.
not only in the school. but also take In
structing Of the men I'm pruning. and
spraying orchards.
The Pisgah high school students
have caught the horticultural spirit and
were taken over to the Fairchilds farm
to see the demonstration In pruning and
spraying by the Ames instructors.
The w. d. Ball orchard. adjoining
Logan on the west, II also an excellent
orchard, and one that the Ames in
structors have used to give demonstra-
tions in pruning and spraying to those
interested in horticultural at Logan
and its vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
cEpAR RAPIDS EDITOR BURIED
Hundreds Of Friends Pay Tribute TO w
-. NAll- ri>l rkn.~lov

Hundreds Of Feiends Pay Tribute to W.
G. Young. Who Died Thursday.
Cedar Rapids, March 2l.-Hundreds
Of friends OF w. G. Young, late editor
of the Gazette, gathered at his home
this afternoon to pay final tribute ia
his memory. Several Of Mr.. Young's In
innate friends from different parts OF
the state came for the funeral The
casket was conveyed to Its crave by si1
Of Mr.. Young,s associates ON tho Ga.
zette.
Tho service was conducted by the
Rev. Wilson Denney, pastor OF the
First congregational church. who paid
n deserving tribute to Mr. Young He
declared his was life which could we'll
be patterned by every one. The casket
was submerged In floral offerings.
Members Of the Masonic fraternity act
ed as the honorary escort to the ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
TROOPS CONTROL ULSTER
patch from Constantinople. The former
ruler has been i'll for some time. Abdul
Hamid was deposed April ~, 1903.
JUDGE WRIGHT UNDER FIRE.
Jurist Who Sentenced Labor Leader
Subject Of Another Attack.

washington, March PA resolution
to impeach Justice Daniel G. Wright.
of the supreme court Of the District OF
Columbia, was introduced in the house
today by Representative Yarks. of
Georgia, and referred to the judiciary
committee to decide what action shall
be taken. The committee recently
dismissed as uncorroborated charges
similar to those in the Parks resolu-
ton, which charged improprieties IN
public and private life. Justice Wright
attracted wide attention as the justice
who sentenced Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison, Of the American Federation
Of Labor, to jail In the Buck stove
and range case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
u.,rx County Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, March binary
lane Jay. aged 8s years. and pioneer
re.ident of this county. passed away at
her homo on North Broadway late last
night after a long illness. The deceased
wa. born In Ohio in 1928. but emigrated
to this county with her husband. !c:c;,s:
Dav. who died in 1885. in the early for
ties. When Mrs. Jay first came to Mt.
pleasant. tho only thing which marked
the town was one lone store building
and several log houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
eHowERED WITH ATTENTION.
Madame caiIlaux Recipient q oiSta
Erom Eciafda

Madame caiIIaux Recipient of oifts
: From Friends.
Paris, March 21.-Madame Caiilaux
was showered with attention today.
Her friends and acquAintances. hav-
ing partially recovered from the shock
Of her act. are now showing interest in
her fate. and hundreds havs,writtsn her
or have left cards at the gate Of st.
Lazare prison whore she u In custody.
She receives bouquets Of ilowSrs,
baskets Of fruit and packages OF books.
Madame Caillaux passed the fore
noon in answering her correspondent
reading the newspapers, and convers-
ing with her husband and her little
daughter. el
The sharp watchfulness Of the prison
wardens and the attendant nuns, which
had been called forth by rumors of
the prieoner's intention to commit s,ii-
eide, has now relaxed. Madame Cal
laux gives no indication ,of being eithsr
morbid or depressed. She now has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21

ing beat College Springs 30 to 23. ana
Clinton won from Fort Dodge ~ to II.
Davenport and Clinton showed the best
form, but Cedar Rapids became much
more dangerous contender by getting
a rest In the afternoon. while others
we're playing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie News,
War Clouds Hover Over ireland.
Government Mobilixing Troops.
Officers ResigninK Commissions.
Negotiations With Huerta Resumed.
Scandal at s. Y. I. Hinted.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
President Bowman Resigns.
Scores State Education Board.
Gathered in the Byways.
Acetyline Gas Plant Wrecks Home.
Extensive Damage at Brooklyn.
State Not In Beef Cattle Business.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Rural Education.
Put Away Your Gun.
Bowman and the Board.
Private Charity and Public Invest
ment.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Quarton Out For Congress.
New Iowa Villages.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City Nsws:
Fire Damages Boardman Home.
Fort Dodge Wins Triangular Debate.
Former Resident Killed at Fort
Dodge.
Death Reunites Lovers.
Twenty-Five Years Ago In Marshah-
town.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Lower on Bearish Cables.
Business In Corn Reduced.
Hog Receipts Too Heavy.
No Change In Cattle Trade.
c,tizenship for Porto Ricans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
N;r.%.., oHioer, EXECUTED.

Brownsville, Texas. March 2l.-Nine-
teen officers were recently executed In
Santiago Talataloloo prison by the
order OF President Huerta, according TO
private advices received In Matamoras
The reason for the execution Is said
IN have been the fact that the officers
were pupils OF Geleral Felipe Angeles.
one time professor In the Mexican
military academy. and now in charge
of General Villas rebel artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
JOHN LIND IN CONFERENCE WITH
MINISTER RoJAs At
VERA CRUZ.
CHARGE o'sHAUoHNEssY ALSO
JOURNEYS TO MEETING PLACE
Said 70 Have Gone rhither for Treat.
mont and Rumor Has il That Ae
Will Resign Because Of 10 Asalth-
Villa Rsfusss Request For State
Elections Until War 10 Over.

Washington, March 21.-Secretary
Bryan announced today that there had
been conference at Vera Cruz be-
tween Portillo y Royas, minister OF
foreign affairs OF Mexico. and John
Lind AS to its nature, however. Sec
retary Bryan said no word had reached
him.
Significance was attach here to the
conference. as re-opening negotiations
discontinued some time ago. The fact
that Charge O'Shaughnessy and
Charge Hohler. the latter of the British
embassy, also had gone to Vera Cruz.
gave hope that some development
might be expected. Secretary Bryan
said he knew nothing of the reports
from Mexico City that Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy might resign because Of Ill
health,
o'shaushnsssy to Take Treatment.
Vera Cruz, Mexico. March 21.-Nel-
son O'Shaughnessy. American charge
OF affairs, arrived here today In pri-
vate car, escorted by company OF
presidential guards. He will remain
several days to undergo treatment for
sciatic rheumatism.
Rear Admiral Fletcher the Ameri-
can naval commander. expects to re-
turn here from the federal capital on
Monday.
A wireless dispatch from Clarence A..
Miller American consul at Tampica re-
ports all rail and wire communication
has been interrupted for past four days.
He says the rebels are reported to be
running trains regularly between Alta
mira and Victoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
,Il4;~.+ur, 10 Officers.

Enniskillin, Ireland, March Z.-Ali
Of the army officers here receiver Q
communication from the war ONCE 70
day calling on them to make q oehn,.o ,'
statement In twelve hours as 70 Wnet
or they we're prepared 70 retain ,,,..a. ...
commissions In the event OF nos..ies
in Ulster. II not they were toiu " re
sign forthwith. Similar notices are sa.u ~
to have been received by al oHicers AZ
the north Of Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
DANIELS OPPOSES WAGE RAISE
Secretary Of Navy Says increase Would
Not Benefit Yards Employes.

Washington, March 21.-Secretary
Daniels told the house labor committee
today he was opposed to the bill to fix
arbitrary rates Of pay to government
employees in.-the navy yards. 1.-The
wages paid by the government" said
the secretary, "are as good ol little
better than in private yards, but if we
make the wages too high it will not
benefit the men, because congress says
we shall send our work where it can
be done the cheapest, and private yards
would underbid the government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
4 aoidier Shot By Sentry.

II Dublin, March 21-The first victim
OF the invasion Of Ireland was SOL
dier At Curragh camp, who was iate
for roll call. He attempted to scale
wall cf the barracks and was snot DS
4 sentry. It Is thought the wounds
VIII prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
CHASE ORDERS REARREsT.
"Mother" Jones to 0s Taken Into Gus
todv on Rsappearancs at Trinidad.

"Mother" Jones to Be Tak0n Into Gus.
tody on Rsappsaranes at Trinidad.
Denver. Col. March 2l--Ad1utant
General John Chase. who arrived today
from the coal strike district. said that
he had given orders to arrest Mother
Mary Jones on sight II she returned TO
Trinidad. Mother Jones Will sttll at
her hotel In Denver. She said the time
for her departure for tho strike zone
had not yet been fixed.
Mother" Jones. who is 50 years old.
was released in Denver last Monday
ate. having been held as a military
prisoner at Trinidad more than two
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
e...,v;.t. May b Called Out.

ROeerviots May b Calico Out'
Athlone, Ireland. March 2i.-Ah lne
regular artillery stationed IN centrai
and southern Ireland has been instruct
ed I'd hold itself in readiness to proceed
"a IJlster At q moments notice. All
leaves Of absence have been canceleo
and officers and men on furlough nave
been recalled. It is reported tnat the
infantry reservists have been ordered 70
hold themselves in readiness to join
their regiments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
NO RELEASE FOR IRON woRkERs
Three Mon In Lesvsnworth Prison Fail
70 Gain Freedom.

Kansas City. Kan, March 3l-Ap-
plications Of three Of labor mon con-
victed at Indianapolis In 1919 ON
charges OF transporting explosives IL
legally. asking release from tho peni-
tentiary at Leaverworth were denied
last night by Federal Judge Pollock.
Phillip Cooley. OF New Orleans; J..
K. Munsey. Of Salt Lake City, and
Frank Webb. Of New York. asked res
lease. They were not released on
bonds with others OF the convicted
men while awaiting final disposition OF
their cases in the supreme court. Their
release was asked on the ground that
their cases were continued in Indiana
while mono was a citizen Of that state.
Judge Pollock held this not sufficient
ground for taking up the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
BOARD CONTROLS COLLEGE.
Tennessee Supreme Court oseidsa
Case Involving ManaaemSnt.

SSSS OVU'v'VS s'sSoS"
Nashville Tenn. March 2l--The SUI
preme court today decided tho case
involving the control Of Vanderbilt un-
iversity In favor OF the uniyersity
board Of trust and against the colfegs
officials OF the Southern Methodist
church. The court held tho board OF
trust to be q perpetuated body.
The court. however. held thnt the
board OF trustees action Il subject to
review by the general conference OF
the board OF missions and that the
boards acceptance OF Andrew Carne-
gie's gift to tho medical department II
without effect. It Is held that Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt and not the
Southern Methodist church was found.
er and original patron OF the univers-
ity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
Schosttls Says Somebody LIED
oecial To Timex Rapuhlican

Special 70 TimeA- -R6pubIlcah
Iowa City. March 3l.-Professor
Schoettio today discussed his dismissal
and gave the Times Republican repre-.
sentative . scathinx donunciAtion Of
the people who circulated stories that
he (Schoettle) had embraced . girl
student at the music school and had
urged . woman instructor to divorce
her husband. "Au arc infamous lies"
said Schoettle.