davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
SOCIALISTS LOSE IN mlLwAukEt
seids' Defeated For Mayor by p,ei.;v,
Majority.

milwaukee,. April S.-Once more Mil
waukee demonstrated that it is not 4
socialist community, when Mayor q
A. Bading. non-partisan. was elected
over Emil Seidel. ex-mayor and late
socialist candidate for vice president
by majority of from 10000 to 10000
The landslide for Bading, despite ire
emndous opposition from all sides. car.
ried into Office with him the entire
non partisan ticket. including control.
ler, treasurer. and city attorney, and
tho six aldermen at large. ;y-...sss -.
11he aldermen at large and city at.
torney electedssby d thesssnon -partisani
tak4 the places Of socialists eiectet
four years ago, when the socialists de.
feated the democratic and republican
tickets. a victory for socialism which
resulted in fusion and then defeat by
the merged anti-socialistic forces.
The vote was heavy, and tho the so
cialists tried to use various ward is
sues in their campaign against the city
ticket, these issues failed to have SER
fous effect. In the workingmen's wards
the socialists circulated scurriious lit
erature to arouse class hatred because
Of Mrs. Bading's wearing OF silken hos.
iery.
In the south side, where there had
been protests against the Bading plar
for healthful sewage disposal, because
Of the location in that part of the city
Of septic tanks, this issue was taken
advantage Of by the red flag campaign
ers, but in vain.
A pledge to carry out the $13.000,00t
sewage disposal proposal and purify
the city water was the chief promise OF
the on-partisans, as well as pledge
to put the city on a cash basis instead
Of bond basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Iex,a 9vprs,,e Cevrs pec;ejors.

Special to Times
Des ,Moines. April s--The supreme
court today handed down opinions in
the following casea:
City OF Harlan, appellant vS. ~. G.
Kraschel. Shelby county. affirmed.
Emma Aaher-vs. City, Of Council
Rluffs. appellant. PottawattAmie county
affirmed. Il n
Il, SsS;;ardianSa.r Of Waiter Rum
msls.x Montgomery county. affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Dr;.ish Army Aviator KILLED;

London. April s.-Sergeant Deane, Of
the British army flying corps, was In
stantly killed today at the Brookiands
aerodrome while making his final flight
40 pupil before receiving his pilots
cestincate. Deane. acting against the
advice Of his instructor. assembled to q
height OF 1900 feet. He then attempted
. sharp spiral descent durinG which. he
lost. control Of the asfoplans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
N.x, .cemmissiener rakee oMles.

woods. appointed police ccmmissi0net
:. New york yesterday. took the cAth
and formally assumed the oftlcc short.
ly before noon To-Day. a ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
SLUMP IN CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Freight Rats Reductions Cause Fail es
Seven Points in Stock.

Seven Points in Stock.
todey'ssssteplg MARKET. The action OF
ordering sua tantial4 rsdsetions in
western Canada freight, ratSa caused
the stock to break from 206 5k,s yester-
days closing 1ffce. to 1894 in the f1rst
hour Of todayis business.
Canadian Pacific has been on 10
per cent dividend basis since 1922 in
which year 1t sold as high as 2s3. Much
OF today's selling was on foreign ac-
counts the stock being a. speculative
favorite in Berlin. Montreal and other
Canadian centers also sold extensively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
MEREDITH FOR SENATE
Dee Msinss Publisher Announces Can.
didaey on Democratic Ticket - To
Oppose Connolly in PRIMARY.

Des Moines. April Sc. T. Mere
dith, publisher OF q farm magazine.
will be 4 candidate for United States
senator on the democratic ticket, to
succeed Senator Albert B. Cummins.
according to an announcement here to-
day. Mr.. Meredith, who 10 enroutc to
Des Moines from Denver. Will issue his
FORMAL announcement tomorrow. Con-
gresham Connolly already has an
nnslned his candidacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
eritish Minister Returning.

Southampton. England. April S.-Sif
Ydonel Garden, British minister to Mex
leo. sailed today on the Olympic for
New York on his way to Mexico City.
before sir Lioners departure the
foreign once announced that he was
returning 70 his post in Mexico tenn
nororilv and that he would proceed to
another post later in the year:
The mission for which Sir Lionel has
heen selected 10, that In Brasil. 1t In un.
derstood he will leave Mexico City for
Rio .Ianeiro very soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Commission Form pisapprovsd.

Kansas City, April S.-Almost COM
plete returns today showed larss
majority for Henry L. Jost. democrat
reelected mayor orlinyestreday' 3 election
Unofficial figures give Jost q plural
ity Of s,SlS over g. A. Barton. non-
partisan candidate. who was running
on q platform favorins commission
government.
The democrats were victors In ail
but four Of the sixteen-Kard electinl
besides mayor. the comptroller. treas-
urer. and two municipal judges. and
all the candidates for the upper house
Of the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
soeiaIi.t. lose Aldermsn.

Milwaukee, Wis, April s.-Unofficial
returns today did not change the esti-
mates Of last night that gave Mayor
Gerhard Bading. non-partisan candi-
date for reelection, a majority Of 5000
over Emil Seidel, social democrat.
The new board Of alderman probably
will consist Of twenty eight nom parti-
san and nine social al-democrats. At
present there are eleven social demo-
Gratis OH the board
With seven precincts to hear from In
strong socialist democrat wards, City
Attorney Daniel w. Hoan. social demo-
crat. 1t appears. will win by aproxi-
mately 200 majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08

washington April s-Plans for Pres.
,dent Wilson'S Easter trip were
changed today. The party will 20 -
the White sulphur Springs. w. We. IN
stead OF Hot Springs. Va, as previous
IY announced. 3, ssgAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
J. sliaht aaina hy Nabraska prys.

6I6ht OaIHs ny NoUr1sNH OryS.
Omaha, April s.-Local option cleo
tions over Nebraska, according to re-
ports received. resulted in seventeen
changes from wet to dry and nine
changes from dry to wet in 40 towns
reporting. PET,
The vets made the gain Of Ord,
Greeley, Center, Comstock, Republican
City, Alma, Wilcox, st. Paul, Albion
and Roca.
The drys gained Arapahoe, Bancroft.
Rushville, Galloway. Emerson, Falls
City, Humboldt, Hickman, Ewing.
Lexington. Olallala, Red Cloud, Su-
perior, silver Greek, Thurston, VOL
bach and Wahoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
CRAWFORD POLICE CHIEF.

Former Humane Officer Succeeds Jen.
ny at Des Moines.
Des Moines. April S-Edward Craw-
ford, former humane officer. was to-
day appointed chief OF police to sue
ceed j. w. Jenny by w. +. MITCHELL
the new police commissioners. Indica-
tions were that fight on confirmation
of the appointment would develop In
the city council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
c.r..,.. wiz Not Interfere.

,''s C0rranEo Will NOT tntotToro.
Washington. April s.-The status of
American efforts to prevent expulsion
OF Spaniards from Mexico was set forth
in this statement given out by the state
department:
-"CTnofficial representations made to
General Carranza by the representa-
tives Of the department Of state have
developed that General Carranza 10 not
disposed to interfere with orders given
by General Villa as to the deportation
Of Spanish subjects In territory ocou-
pied by the constitutionalists."
It was said the terms Of the decree
Of expulsion have not yet been received.
Problem For immigration 0ffieiaIs.
Most officials take the view that
there il no alternative for the United
States except to receive and care for
the exiles as international law pro-
yides. Spaniards driven out OF Chi
huahua have declined offers OF assist
ance in Ell Paso and set about main
tanning themselves by overy means at
hand. The ultimate disposition of the
refugees as well as the hundreds OF
others who, In all probability. Will
cross into the United States fur
nish a grave problem for the state de-
partment and immigration authorities
Fighting Near Torrson.
American women and children IN
Dona Cecilia, suburb Of Tamptco
have been brought into the city by or
der of Rear Admiral Mayo 80 that
their lives may not be endangered by
fighting in progress there.
Admiral Fletcher forwarded to the
navy department this report he re-
ceived yesterday from Admiral Mayo al
Tampico:
SHARP fighting during the day until
9: Vera Cruz firing all day. Do not be-
lieve this Is serious attack on Tampico
as nothing indicates rebels have artil-
lery but report Is persistent they will
have some soon. Governor Cabalerous
Is In command OF the rebels. Some
alarm in town but not acute. Have
brought American women and children
from Dona Cecilia into Tampico. Some
non -combatants injured"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
AsQul1H is REELECTED

Premier Returned Unepposed by His
Old Constituency Of East Fife-Re.
sianed seat After Taking Over War
sserstaryship on Resignation Of Col.
onsI Sesisy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
REFUSE TO LEAVE TRAIN UNTIL
ARRIVAL OF CONSULAR AGENT
cARorHERs.
EXPULSION PROMISES
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
Officials Inclined to View That United
States Must Receive and Care For
Exilss-spaniards Driven From Chi
huahua Decline Assistance at FL
Paso, But Maintain Themselves.

El Paso. Tex, April Slight hun
dred members of the Spanish colony at
Torreon, expelled from that town after
having passed thru the recent battle
In fear and trembling and aftsrward
facing wrath Of General villa, stood
today beneath the stars and stripes.
They We're refugees truly. stripped
Of their property for the time being at
least. but supplied with temporary
funds, and expressions of great relief
came from them as they crossed the
ugly wooden bridge under which the
muddy little stream known as the Rio
Grande (great river) flows, and found
themselves on American soil at last.
How desperately they clung to the
fact that Spain had lott their interests
in the hands Of the United States was
shown by the fact that altho the train.
into which they and their baggage had
been crowded for thirty-six hours. ar
rived hours before dawn they resolute-
ly declined to leave it until George c.
Carothers. special agent Of the de-
partmsnt of state, arrived.
Juarez. Mexico. April Six hun
dred and twelve men women and chill
dren of the Spanish colony. expelled
from Torreon by General villa. arrived
here before daybreak today.
Huddled in the passenger cars they
waited for dawn and the arrival OF
George G. Carothers. special agent OF
the department Of state.
"Mr. Carothers came up day ahead
OF us to see what he could do with
General Carranza," said joaquin Fer
nandes, prominent member OF the col
ony
1--WE are under protection Of the Am
erioan nag and we decided not TO leave
the cars until Carothefs comes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
rh. weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises April 8 at 5:3s. sets at q:
Iowa--F'air tonight and Thursda
slow rise In temperature Thursd
and in northwest portion tonik
Moderate breeses bscoming variable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
alxrxEN ADDITIONAL COUNTIES
m ILLINOIS 40 DRY IN TUES.
pave ELECTION.
ELEVEN CITIES PREVIOUSLY
WET ELIMINATE LIQUORS
a.r;rots,d Retains Saloons BY Aid Of
woman,s vetss-Nins Suffrage Can
. djdatss For Aldermen IN Chicago
.pes..t.d-subway and othsr Bond
lssuss Not Popular.
TOWNS VOTING DRY.

cdlOCAS Nh0
voted cut. jOrity
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
A NATIONAL SORROW.

Death visited the White house yesterday taking from it
the gentle and lovely wife Of the president.
Her demise not unexpected in view of the that
sent out the preceding day regarding her cond
tion but that lessons the keen shock and
by all Americans and while it developed that Mrs Wilson had
been patient sufferer for long me that not generally
known until the announcement of her death.
Mrs Wilson is in her final repose beautiful life ended
the zenith Of its glory Hers the proud distinction Of being
the wife of the president of the worlds greatest nation
greater than that that she wife and loving
mother During the years she the wife of President
Wilson, she him rise in fame until he chosen chief
executive OF the republic She her daughters grow
lovely womanhood OF retiring disposition and distressed by
illness, Mrs Wilson did choose figure
minent social and such other activities might
by right of her position However, qualification that must
have been hers at witnessing the advancement of her husband
and the happiness of her children doubtless gave wonderful
to the devoted wife and mother.
The personal sympathy of American goes
president and his family who left to bear the anguish
loss The people of this nation take deep personal interest
in their presidents and the presidential families That due
to the fact that great deal Of the personal element figures
the presidents tenure of office.
The president does not inherit his office the gift of
the people and he chosen because he is ability
has national recognition There men of national
who have not been chosen for the presidency but
the president always who won national recogn
ton.
The president from the people the people
feel ne really of them He and his family the people
are bound together by bonds mutual interests mutual I'M
dersanding of affairs as they for all citizens
Therefore the death of the presidents wife as if the wife
Of an honored and beloved negbor had departed this life
AS the wife of the nation chief executive her memory
VIII De Kept sacred IN the official annals of the republic but
better than such honor the kindly feeling for her and
Tor e demise esrned in the hearts of all her fellow citizens
words OF sincere coincidence will pour into the White
house, and of them will inspired by real LOYALTY
esteem and genuine regret at the demise of Mrs wilson,
Butte Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

augmented by the purchase European state funds or other
foreign obligations which will place the Old World in debt to
the United States, much the better.''
One things appears which is extremely pleasant to all
American citizens and that the fact that when the
first effects of the began show the stock exchange and
upon financial institutions they found ready to handle
them with dispatch In spite of the statements OF the calamity
owers heretofore about the awful condition Of the United
States under the present administration the country to
be the best possible condition the statements of lead
ing financiers show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
HOW WILL THE WAR EFFECT us

The United States because her situation on the eohe
oeng so removed from the hoses in Erone
ana because enangng alliances obgae favor any
the will remain spectator of horrors the
sea- Belief in the great ability of President Wilson, inspires
confidence his being able avert any trouble which MIGHT
drag us in. Our neutrality is assured
The war will have its effect The closing of orr
exchanges the expectation Of gold to Europe the
wheat and the failure firms help TO remind
edors that the which involved all Europe could not but
nave It's effect on us says the Literary Digest.
Inc general concensu of opinion effect that while
our trade will be stimulated yet eventually share in the
economic loss OF such disaster At present is some un
certainly caused by the exploration grain being held nm
Now that England the mistress of the is involved she with
France will and insure steady outflow of
our products =
review of the opinions of able editorial writer's is given
IN the Literary Digest and few the same will be
instructive " "
The New York World states that every conntrv :; Tho
world will suffer and adds america will suffer least Of all
II Europe insists committing suicide Europe must furnish
the corpse for the funera.'
The New York Sun believes that the I1n;tad sto, vii
fnd itself III better position in the future The ed
ora gives thorough discussion the question and indicates
the general opinion of all. 1t proceeds as follows
In It's ultimate relations anything resembling general
war would seem likely to guarantee that the econo
c future will belong to the American continents especially
10 North America The paralysis of European finance and
commerce during such upheava and their snhsooon+ -
saon Will leave the clear for nations whose energies
nave not been debad and whose have not
by the waste OF 1t the Civil War that
niican snppng supremacy lost As result of Euro
pean war be regained with contributing influences 10 H
recovery provided by the facilities for commercial expansion
Wncn the Panama Canal and approaching
the American banking system will supply
In more ways than the folly of warfare which
as ohs Deen threatening to commit and last seems
70 perpetrae must spell opportunity the United
among other things it likely to provide splendid
opportunity to exrcate the country from debtor condition
oy the large European holdings American secur
M pun oeheves that advantage will be readily taken by
investors to absorb their terms the further
saes OF stocks and bonds which Europe may seek to male
e a'es OF rear or necessity. the absorption can be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

were cleansed the republican political morassg Has M
suddenly and quietly the Of his moral &
and accepted regeneration or is it that Mr. Goodng ha
ed his mind and is willing to perjure his soul for OFF,
decided not to try to bring back clean politics in Idaho, AZ
When Mr. Gooding might have discoursed on sno.
the above but instead gives history Of the a;fs
nineteenth century, something to that effect ha a
expect his show to be rated hgh-Northern Idaho Mus M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
WHAT MR.. GooDING MIGHT HAVE TALKED ABOUT

We hadn't the pleasure of listening to Goodngs speech
the other night but it appears in the Reviews version that
Mr. Goodng devoted himself entirely the tariff question
which he to have omitted of the
one points that have been drummed into us from childhood +
lacks therefore, much Of the freshness spice which we
Mr. Goodng sometimes keeps bottled up inside of him AS
sample OF what rGoodng might have talked abont wa ro
print some passages from manifesto by him to the
people of Idaho last fall: ~
know that until few years ago politics in Idaho were
wnoesone and honest say this not true
ldaho today In no state the union there more denora
Die conditions politically than found in this state R
gnlng with the Brady and ONe campaign MANY things have
oen done that stencil the nostrs of every honest
VINO Knows anything about the political conditions Of Idaho
FOR TINS hold Mr. Brady responsible than any other in
dividual. ~ ' ~ III
Il is not strange that ordinary means hesitate to
enter the political arena of Idaho the republican side of tho
ISSUE For the first time find myself hesitang to become
canooa or know that through the exravagant nse If
condition exists in this state that makes embarrassing f
the honest man to become candidate SO high an Office
tna OF United States senator In my expenditures shah
well within the law for will perjure my soul for an Office
VIII not pay that price am going try to bring back c
poh1cs within the republican party"
why didn't Mr. Gooding talk Of cleansing Idaho nol+,
ABOUT BRADY and O,Neil and the dark sinister cessnool
corruption that he limited at last fall. u
Las Idaho politics suddenly become sweet and cloo
pnref Has Mr. Gooding already before he rot started
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
NOT A BAD SENTIMENT

There are i've candidates Tor justice OF the supram
-Four of them from north Idaho and from this &
the state Undoubtedly number of southern Idab ~:
refrained from being candidates at this time because h
that north Idaho rightly entitled place on the
bench. In Judge E. A. Walters southern Idaho nasa
splendid man and who would receive the suppor 80
Tribue under different conditions His election wonld
that the three justices would come from this immediate s
Of the state Judge Sulivan's home is at HALEY Jud S
arts at Boise and Judge Walters at Shoshone This d
ton of the justices leaves neither north Idaho nor
Idaho with a member Of the court.
1t is pointed out by Judge Morgan, candidate to no
Judge Ailshie, that north Idaho has different problems
different industries and different conditions from soutb E
1t right proper and fair that at least one Justice Of h
be personally familiar with conditions in north Idaho p
knowledge is often great help in litigation as is in ev
thing else eu!7
The candidates from north Idaho are Judge Cbas ~
Beae OF Wallace; Judge William H. Morgan of Moscow. nd
Warren Trutt of Moscow; and Judge Ben Tweedey Of
ton. We not well acquainted with these men bnt M N
enjoy good regulations among members of the bar and IN
section of the state Judge Beae has been before the n
Idaho as republican candidate for congress and is merriam
better known than of the others He considered on
the ables lawyers in north Idaho Judge Morgan is
the next in the extent of his acquananceshp and is ra
widening it. He served in the state legislature and Is cn
sldered very able Judge Trutt was federal udp
Alaska for number of years. Judge Tweedy was cand
date Tor governor during the last primary campaign That
about as much we know of Mr. Tweedy-Calwel Tribm
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
WILSONIGRAMS.

Liberty does not consist fellow citizens in mere general
OF the rights of men, consists in the translation
OF those declarations into definite action
The way to be patriotic in America is not to love Amoi
put TO love the duty that lies our hand and know that
IN performing it we serving our country
IL IS patriotic to learn what the facts of our national life
are and the face them with candor
We set this Nation upat any rate we proessed to set
up-to vindicate the rights of men,
would be ashamed Of this flag (sars and stripes) if It
ever qua anything outside America that we would not permit
to do inside of America ~ penn "
When have made promise try to keep it. and know Of
no other rule permissible to a nation