davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
FIELDER SWORN IN AS
JERSEYS GOVERNOR
Opera House Is Too Small for
Crowds That Would Wit
ness Ceremony.
ADDRESS OUTLINES PLANS
Urges Jury Reform. Changes
in Tax Laws and Better
Election Officers.
ADDRESS OUTLINES PLANS

TRENTON. n J.. Jan. 2e-James FAIR
man Fielder OF Jersey City was in
augurated as the forty-flrst Governor Of
New Jersey IN the Taylor Opera House
this afternoon Chief Justice William S.
Guinmere OF the supreme Court adj
ministered the oath OF office at Joint
session Of the senate and House
When chief Justice Gummere began
reading the oath NJ IL :l3 o'clock a num-
Der of persons watching the hands OF their
watches recalled that thirteen was con-
sidered by President Wilson as his lucky
number.
President Wilson sent Gov. Fielder the
following telegram:
Il congratulate You most heartily on
your Inauguration and send you my very
best wishes FOR a successful administra-
ton WOODROW WILSON"
Almost every body in the Democratic
political Who's Who" of New Jersey was
present Trenton never at "a Democratic
inaugural saw more high hats.
Not everybody who dropped into towr
saw Mr.. Fielder become Governor. as the
opera house couldn't hold them all. bat
AL had a chance to hear the crash OF tn,
bands and see the Democratic hosts
parade up and down state street after the
ceremony was over
As soon as the prcltrinaries were over
Chief Justice cummere. In his judicial
robes arose. Mr. Fielder placed his hands
on a brand new Bible. bought by the
| Down Town Club of Jersey city for the
ceremony. and az the dignihed jurist read
the formal oath Mr.. Fielder repeated
the words. The new Governor was
enthusiastically appiauded and then act
In. Gov TAYLOR delivered to him tn.
Great Seal OF the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

that there should be no handouts +
was agreed to.
Since the siege began Beardsley has e
ceived nearly 500 from posing for pH.,-'
graphers. selling autographs and IT.
cards and the sums taken in collections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

MAYOR Mitchell reapponted M"rsA
L. Ryan a Justice Of the Court ~ S1"
Sessions yesterday Justico RNa0
been member of the court in Rchl
and has had charge Of the ehild"
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
sUccEED IN TlElNo w All
FREIGHT TRAFFIC ON MON.
oNoAHELA DIVISION.
STRIKE NOT sANcr,oNGp
~ RAILROAD sRorr : ,ooo
Conductor. s.'s !. y ~. o,,y
Los. Position. s.. .. J..p.ra-
lied Membsrshie Sunisn-Gxtra
Men hurried lnts Strike zene q
Take Places % idle Men,

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 2l.-rwo ceR
loads Of railroad men arrived here dur-
ing tho night from tho east 20 take
the place Of striking freight crews who
have almost tied up tho Mononsahsla
division OF the Pennsylvan!a railroad
since last Saturday.
Il was said today that IN effort would
be made to move the accumulateS
freight. much Of which II coke 7asA.
coal. Altho the stike is not rscogaiss1
by the railroad brotherhoods, the
strikers are endeavoring to sxtend sie
to other districts by their own slIcrta,
J. B. Hendricks. general chairmaa u
the order of railway conductors. sa.a
today:
The strike 3 not sanctionsA ~ 35s
railroad unions and the msn hANo
been notified that they viii cerxIai;nnS~11
lose their membership N the brother.
hood as they appear to have Lost tholr
Jobs with the railroads. have talked
with a good many Of the conductors
and they are willing to return TO work
II they are given crews and protectioa.s
The railroad company today ssnt
commissory and bunk cars into tlaD
yards whore the strike is on. A larro
delegation OF strikers held mestinR
at Pitcairn. Pa. today in an effort %
extend the strike to the PittsburRA
division. H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
STRIKE LEADER CONVICTED.
International Organizer Of Mine Work
ers Given Four-Ysar Term.

International Organizer OF Mine Work :
ers Given Four.vsar Term.
Vancouver. B. c.. March 24---The Of
ficial close OF the Nanaino riot IN the
assizes court came yesterday at New
Westminster. when twenty-sonr min
ers from Extension. Nauaimo and Cum :
berland, who had been convicted OF
rioting and unlawful assembling,
marched down the street from the pro-
vincial jail to the court house. Among
them and manacled were Joe Angelo.
the Italian international organizer OF
the United Nine Workers OF America.
and Ben Dominick, another union oni-
cial J. w. Place, of the legislature OF
British Columbia. also walked In the
procession.
Justice Morrison imposed varying
sentences OF impT .sonn1ent on some
and released others on suspended jude-
ment. Some he set free, the terms they
have already served In jail standing as
their sentences. Joe Angelo. who hao
been found guilty on six counts for MS
share in the riots Of last August, was
the frst man asked 10 stand.
~ am not guilty Of the charges. ana
have a wife and four children" ne
said. 4.
Counsel for the prisoner besougnt
c,emency on the ground that he was
an alien and a married man. he saiu
that he had been brought to britis
Columbia as an interpreter for tne
neonIe Inducing his fellow country
men 10 ioin the union, and that any
thing he had done had been iegit'-
r,ate cnaeavor to better conditions
"yours is a grave offense and there
are very few extenuatihs cu
stances" said the judge. IN sentencing
Angelo to four years imprNso"nen.'
Dominick's sentence was ono soA'
Place was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
MATERNITY HOME AND sLAvERs
Alleged illegal system Uncovered !.
oos Moines BY Humane Society.

Oos Moinss by Humane Society.
Des Moines, March 24.-Onicers for
the Iowa Humane Society believe they
have uncovered one Of the most
thoroughly organized systems for the
conduct of private maternity hospitals
in Des Moines to be found in any city
in this country.
The evidence obtained has been
turned over to the grand Jury. Offi-
GERS are confident arrests will follow.
together with exposure OF the matern-
ity hospital trade.
It Is alleged the managers for these
hospitals, which are operated contrary
to law, have solicited trade through the
country press under promise Of secrecy
and guarantee for adoption Of all
babies. The officers further declare
the hospital managers are in partner
ship with white slave traders for their
protection.
investigation made by Secretary
Young Of the Humane Society de-
veloped that there are q number Of
maternity hospitals in Des Moines and
all are under one system, Of manage
ment. The law prohibits the conduct
Of private maternity hospitals or the
disposition sz babies except by courts.
& 1--WE have evidence to prove there IL
string Of private maternity hospitals
In Des Noines" secretary Young said.
'srhe grand Jury will investigate the
system .s..; .:: -: - :. d g e s.,y.ls1
the svidence - we>get Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
Dspsw an Armed camp.

Depew, ". T.. March 2l.-Depew was
an armed camp today. the seventy
fourth regiment Of militia having been
ordered out At the request Of Sheriff
Becker. whose force was unable %
handle rioting strikers at the Goul0
Coupler works yesterday.
A special train. which was held M
yesterday, came thru from buffalo 20
the plant today under SniittAry protec.
tion. One man wa killed ana Severa1
injured yesterday. s &.
A group ef strikers ana sysnpaGlfseso
gathered ut tho main entrance of eAO
works today but dispersed wlaea -
dered to leave. They quickly =.
sembled at another entrance. T1iGfo
Company D had 70 use bayonetD ffo.
quently before the crowd would scatter.
One man was wounded.
The departure OF the first battalion oe
the first militia from Buffalo wso de.
layed half an hour because Of the -.
fusal OF the motormen acting under
orders from tho union. to move the
street cars after the soldiers went on
board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
POLICE RAID coxEv ARMY.
Canton Authorities Brsak Up Camp %
100 Wayfarers and Arrest q.

Canton. O., March e4.-ActinE undar
orders from Mayor Charles StolberH
against the assembling Of unemployed
here for Gen" Jacob s. Coxey's army,
which Is to start its second march on
Washington April IS. a detail Of po-
licemen raided an encampment OF
about 100 men just outside the city.
Twenty -eight were arrested. >syssf,4
The police department presAed Into
service for the raid Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad engine and two
cars The policemen rode out to the
camp where the wayfarers were COOK
ing supper over open fires. and ordered
the mer to disperse.
number declined to obey and the
policemen brought their clubs into
action. The men taken into custody
were loaded on to the train. brought
into tho city. and locked up. The re-
mainder Of tho army Is now encsmped
three miles west Of here, half way be.
tween this city and Massillon. where
General" Coxey lives.
Almost every freight train running
thru hero during the last few days has
brought one or more additions to the
Coxey army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
NEW PARTIES MUST FORM
Senator cIapp Declares Conservative
and Liberal Parties Will Replace
Democratic and Republican Organ.
izations, in Speech Before Maine
Prosressives.

Bangor Maine. March 24.-Two
great partiese, one conservative and
the other liberal, will result from the
political alignment now in progress In
this country, declared Senator Moses
E. Clapp in a speech at the progressive
state convention today.
There is no fundamental line Of
demarkation between the republican
and democratic parties at present" he
said, "and pending the inevitable al
:ignmnt I urge you to stand firm for
progressive principles.
Humanity speaking. progress has
never come from the upper strata but
has reflected the impulse. the purpose
and the sacrifice of the lower strata.
Government if for the people must be
by the people. This eternal funda-
mental difference separates the pro-
gressives from the democratic and re-
publican parties.
IF under the leadership Of Colonel
Roosevelt the republican party could
not be restored to Its ofdstime vigor
it Is idle to talk Of such restoration
when the great body Of the progressive
element has permanently left the
party.
I'VE have only to stand firm. The
democratic party can no more outgrow
the barnacles that have fastened on It
than could the republican party. The
democratic party is split. separating
those who believe in progressive poll
icies rejecting government by the
many, from those who stand for the
reactionary policies rejecting govern
ment by the few"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
"MoTHER" JONES is HELD
Must Remain in County Jail Until
Freed BY Court or Released on Her
Promise to leavs Strike Zone
Friends Seek to Have Strike Leader
Removed to Hotel.

Walsenburg, Colo. March 24-"Moth-
er" Mary Jones, confined as d military
prisoner in the county Jail here, will
remain where she is unless freed by
the court or released upon a promise
to leave the strike zone, according to
Ad1utant General John Chase. General
Chase, who arrived from Denver, in
spected the quarters where the 80 year
old strike leader is lodged. Before de-
parting for Trinidad later in the day
he instructed Colonel yerdeckberg to
again visit Mother" Jones and inform
her that she would be set at liberty at
and time that she would agree to stay
out of the strike district.
General Chase declared that the
hospital ward of the county Jail where
Mother" Jones is imprisoned is as
clean and comfortable cas- any quarters
available here for the purpose.
The prisoner and Officers Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
sought to have Mother" Jones remov-
ed to a hotel pending action by the
court on the proposed habeas corpus
proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
fighting TEXAN
WORRIES CAPITAL
GOVERNOR coLoU,Tr OFFERS RE.
WARD FOR CAPTURE OF
sLAYERs OF vEReARA.
WASHINGTON FEARS RAID
AcRoss BORDER AFTER MEN
Governor Desisnates Five Msxieans as
Wanted and Offers $1,000 Epr De.
iivery on Texas soiI-colquitt With
in His Rishts-Rebsis Capture Town
Near Torrson and Come Nearer City.

Washington, March 24.-Governor
Colquitts offer of a reward of $1,000
Tor the delivery on Texas soil OF FIVE
Mexicans suspected as murderers of
Clemente Vergara has caused state
and war department officials serious
concern for international complica-
lions.
The Mexicans sought are Capt.
Apolonio Rodriguez, Nito Ceara, Jaun
Castillon. Andreas Rodriguez and Dim
Omise Martinez.
In his report today Brigadier-Gen-
eral Bliss says:
All the men named are charged in
the newspapers of completely in :he
death Of Clemente vergara.'
The right of the governor. to offer
a reward for the apprehension OF. a
fugitive from justice is not denied by
officials. but in this case it Is feared an
attempt will be made to kidnap the
men and bring them into the state, in
violation Of the treaty between the
United States and Mexico.
Further reports on the incident near
Del Rio. Tex. where Mexican federal
soldiers fired across the Rio Grande
at American troopers, say more than
SOC shots were directed at the soldiers
to whom the eeeing consti:utionalists
surrendered. The refugees were sent
to Fort Bliss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24

in the resolution. argued that the house
had no right to adopt resolution CEN
snring private citizens without first
giving them an opportunity to be heard
at the bar Of the house.
Mr.. Emery also argued that the only
basis for a resolution Of censure was
contempt of the house and he declared
no such contempt had been shown. He
also contended that the Jurisdiction Of
q congress to punish cases for contempt
expired with that congress-.
Some members contend the resolu-
ton should propose Representative Nc
Dermott's expulsion from the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
ToBAcc0ToWN sCoRcHED
Section Of Durham, N. c., Destroyed
byFire-Duke Office Building Burned
Loss Of $1,o00,0 900.

Durham, n c., March 24.--Property
loss approximating s1,0O0.000, about
resulted from fire which began late
last night and continued until early
today, For a time the entire business
section was threatened. Before the
flames were finally put under control
practically an entire block. including
the five story Office building Of Brodle
L. Duke the millionaire tobacco manu-
facturcr. had l.een destroyed. and the
flames had done considerable damage
i, the block across the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Sun rises March Is at 6:66: sets At
s:17.
Iowa--Mostly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: possibly showers: warmer IN
east and central portions.
PAGE ONE.
Tsisgraphie News:
British Parliament May b DIS
solved.
Military Row to Go to Elections.
Governor colQuitt Worries Washins-
ton.
ofrers Reward For slayers Of ver-
CARA.
New Phase of Tolls Question.
Strikers May Lose Jobs and Union
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Henry Reimers Dies OF Injuries.
Safe Blowers Rob Iowa Falls Post.
office.
Medals For Civil War Veterans.
Bowman's Resignation Surprise to
Board.
School Consolidation Woes.
Outsiders Dictate to Iowa MinersS
PAGE FIVE.
The valiants Of Virginia.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Travelling Mans Bill.
The Hoodoo Job.
Bring on the Evidence.
Topics of 1.-THE Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Bosses Still Dominate Congress.
Iowa News Notes.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Four Teams in Mixup: Two Hurt.
Club to Entertain Railroad Officials.
Supervisors Plan Road Grading.
Suits For Big Sums In Court
Letsrand School Merger Loses.
Seeks Police 10 Collect Bet: Ar"
rested. as
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
N rksts and Generals
Demand For Feed Lifts Corn.
Advance In Wheat.
Hog Prices Go Higher.
Cattle Offerings Plain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24

and that city. Under the terms OF the
contract the line Is to be so constructed
as to handle load Of juice sufficient
to supply the needs at Maxwell. Collins
and Rhodes. should the Maxwell peo-
pie see fit to take the additional towns
on. The contract Is for a period OF ten
years but may be dissolved by the
company known as the Consumers by
a written notice Of six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
Nevada to Begin Paving Soon.

Special TO I1nes- -RePUUiICdH
Nevada, March Pap. E. Shugart,
to whom the contract for the paving of
fourteen blocks through the business
portion Of Nevada between the North
western and Rock Island depots was
awarded, expects to commence work on
moving the dirt by April !. and it Is
his Intention to have the work COM
pletey by July 1, unless he is seriously
tnterfered with by the weather.
The pavement which Is to be Of re-
inforced concrete. will be the first to
be laid in this city. shugart took the
contract at $1.51 per square yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
OPPOSE cEnsuRE BY HOUSE.

Prsssnt Arguments Asainst Resolution
censurina McDsrmett and Lobbyists.
washinKton, March 24-Arguments
arainat q, resolution to censure Repre-
tentative McDermott, Of Illinois. and
of,cers OF the National Association Of
Manufacturers. for activity disclosed
a the lobby investigation. were heard
fodav before the house judiciary COM
REPRESENTATIVE Macdonald argued
that the committee should make no
recommendation but leave the house
Tree to act. 81
James A. Emery. general couuDel for
the manufacturers, OssS - - ssss.e - smeA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
ROOSEVELT PARTY SAFE
Anthony Fiala Sends Details Of Mishap
in Rapids Of Rive-coionsi Not
Present When Canoes Wers Wrecked
in Rapids.

New York, March 24.-An feeling Of
anxiety regarding the safety Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt, who is in the
jungle in Brazil, has been removed by
additional advices from Anthony Ffala,
whose party lost its equipments in the
rapios of the Devil in the Papaga!o
river.
F;ala reports that the colonel is IN
good health and was not with the party
that met with the mishap. With an
other part Of the expedition Mr.. Roose-
Welt is exploring the Rio Divata, or
River of Doubt. Fiala SAYS Colonel
Roosevelt will reach Manaos early In
April, the point marking the end of
the expedition. From there the former
president will start for Madrid to at
tend the wedding Of his son.
Fiala stated that he lost two canoes
loaded with provisions ani equipment
but that the members Of his party are
safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
WOMEN WHO PROTEST ISOLATED

Prisoners Who Object to Favors Shown
Madame caillaux, Punished.
Paris, March 24.-Fifteen ring lead
ers among the women prisoners in the
st. Lazare penitentiary who protested
against special privileges accorded to
Madame Caillaux were placed in iso-
lated cells today as a punishment.
Madame Caillaux today called inn
patiently for her husband, the former
minister of finance. When he arrived
at the Jail long conference ensued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
RUN ON BANK ENDS.
Denver Institution Pays All Deposi
tors Who Demand Funds.

tors VINO Demand Funds.
Denver. Colo, March 24-"We have
the situation absolutely in hand" de-
clared Godfrey Schirmer. president of
the n-American Trust Company,
today. discussing the run of yesterday.
In which several hundred small saw
ings depositors withdrew their ac-
counts. At noon there was no line in
front of the bank All patrons were
handled as they came.
Many offers Of assistance were re-
ceived from banks and individuals out
side of Denver, one offer coming from
Idaho. To all President Schirmer ex-
pressed his thanks but informed them
that the bank had ample funds to
meet all demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
=. 5. TROOPS FIRE ON MEx'cANs.
SIay Several Husrta soldiers Who At.
tackled Fleeing Rebels.

Stay Several Husrta Soldiers Who Al.
tackled Fleeing Rebels.
Eagle Pass. Tex, March 24.-Mexi-
can federal soldiers who attempted to
pursue With rifle bullets defeated
constitutionalist force of about forty
men escaping to the United States and
safety met sharp fesfstance from
United States cavalry OF border patrol
at McKeeque's crossing. above Del RIG.
Tex. -
when three horses held by the
American troopers had been shot down
the Americans returned the fire across
the Rio Grande and after the exchange
OF shots, the .Mexicans withdrew, bear
ing with them decd and wounded.
No American was hurt. How many
Of the Mexican soldiers were killed or
wounded Is not known.
Official reports of the occurrence to
Colonel Sibfey, commanding at Fort
Clarke here. caused orders for all
available cavalry OF the border patrol
to proceed to Del Rio.
Tho clash across the international
line was precipitated. according to Of
fetal reports to headquarters. by per-
sistent firing by the federals at the
fleeing constitutionalists who had
gained American territory and surren-
dered to United States troops.
Disregard U. 8. Captains Signals.
For ten minutes Captain Winterburn
OF troop e, Fourteenth cavalry, Sig
naled to the federals to cease firing,
but reported his signals were .disre-
garded and his own men were in dan
ger.
He then ordered the Americans. a
detachment Of fifteen troopers, to f1re.
and Z sharp fusillade that followed
lasted about fifteen minutes.
The constitutionalists were a scout
ing party led into trap by the fed
erals. who earlier in the day had cap
tured Las vacas, opposite Del Rio.
They abandoned the town. but re-
turned suddenly to attack the rebel
scouts.
The constituencies were cut OIL
nv 3of federals. The rebels put up a
stubborn resistance until overpowereo
by numbers. -
They then retreated across the river
10, the American side. where Captain
wfnterburn's detachment OF cavalrS
was on duty to preserve neutrality.
Rebels Die Trying to Escape.
az the forty five constitutionahsts
onlv. twenty-seven reached the Texas
hank several were killed In the water
their bodies floating down stream.
Ther.. vas no further trouble after
the federa,x sought safety. and 1t was
said here that the additional troops
~.r> nrdered to Del Rio because OF tHe
expected battle today. ,
( fnrce Of about 700 constitutional
- = - 80 ...orted advancing from the
southwest to Las VEGAS, wne -,
rsd.rs, command IS stationed. A rebel
company that has been ensanipeo ~ .
posite Langtry, Tex, also - no' '"s
5s,r.s'9.h. liver toward Las vacas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
REnucED wHEAE~cRoP.

comhinsdr csopsoe.kr psntinas Austr ALA
and New ZeafandtU Un3er Last Year.
Washinxtoli. March hS24.-Asreduction
Of II, per cent In the combined wheat
crop Of Argentina, Australia and New
Zealand, from the previous crop. was
reported today by the international in
stitute of agriculture at Rome. The
total production Of those countries
were placed at 25O,133,333 bushels.
Argertinas estimated area of cora
which will probably be harvested, is
placed at 1O,26O,0o0 acres or S.4 per
cent more than the previous years
area.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-24
REED REMAINS As CHAIRMAN.
0smoerats Retain United States Mare
ahal n Party Had

,Des Molnes, March 24-Initial steps
for a vigorous democratic campaign IN
iowa were taken here today with the
announcement that state headquarters
will be opened In Des Moines April Z.
N. F. Reed Of Ottumwa. who II thu
new United States marshal for the
southern district OF Iowa, will remain
AZ chairman OF the state committee un.
til tho next convention.