davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
NO DELAY IN THAW HEARING.
Council Agrees That Sanity Tri;
Shall Proceed Next Tuesday.

New York. June 19.-Councel 1or
Harry K. Thaw and for the state
were agreed today that there shonlo
be no attempt to delay or adjourn the
hearing on the question OF his SANITY
which comes before Justice Henarlck
and a Jury next Tuesday.
This agreement followed the decis-
ion Of tho court of appeals yesterday
to permit the hearing. Thls IS the
first time Thaw has been permitted to
appear before jury in his appear
cases.
Morgan ]. O'Brien. of Thaw's coun-
sci, said Thaw was anxious TO 20 on
the witness stand and demonstrate
that he is now sane, and that ms
counsel has scores OF witnesses IN
cluding alienists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times -nepuplACdu.
Des Moines. June 1s.-The Supreme
court today rendered the following
decisions:
smith, trustee, VS.. Beck. appellant;
Cherokee county. Affirmed.
Iowa Mausoleum Company vs..
Wright, appellant; superior court OF
Shenandoah. Affirmed.
Petterman VS.. city Of Burlington. ap-
pellant; Des Moines county. Al
firmed.
seibert, Jr, ct al, VS. Seibert. ap
pellant: Polk county. Affirmed
state Of Iowa vs. schell, appellant;
Marion county. Affirmed.
Thompson, ct al. vs.. Thompson. ap-
reliant; wapello county. Reversed.
state OF Iowa VS.. Bosch. appellant;
TAYLOR county. Affirmed.
Frisbee, appellant, VS.. Hawkeye
Land Company. ct al; Woodbury.
county. Reversed
Lasselle, appellant, vs. Clements
Polk county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
BRYAN TO TALK PEACE.
Former Secretary to Deliver Addrsss
In New York Tonight.

Washington, June 19.-William J.
Bryan left today for New York where
he will make peace address in Car
negie Hall tonight. 1t will be his
first speech since he resigned as sec
retary of state.
Returning early tomorrow. the for
mer secretary will spend a rev hours
here before leaving with Mrs. Bryan
for Asheville. y. c.. for brief So
iourn. They are kept busy receiving
friends in official and diplomatic life
who call TO pay their respects
President Wilson made formal call
at the Bryan home yesterday. Inter-
national affairs were not discussed.
Later Mr.. Bryan reiterated that there
was no difference between him and the
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
MANOR LEAGUES ECONOMIC.
Reduced Salaries and Shortened Sea
sons Said 20 Be Considered.

ChicaEo, June 19.-1t was learned
here today that the more radical pro-
moments Of economical measures among
the minor league magnates, have pro-
posed = combined move to reduce sal
arie. and even to curtain the playing
season sharply this year. The move.
mont would require actions Of the "AA'
as the Ave larger members of the as
sociation are called-the international
Ieaxue. tho American Association. the
Pacific League, the Western and the
southern Leagues. Though q proposed
meeting Of the presidents OF these as
sociations was discussed 1t was at the
American Association meeting here
this week that President Chivington
aid he heard nothing OF 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
MAY APPEAL TO WHITMAN.
But One Hope Remaining to Becker te
Escape Electric Chair.

Ossining, N. Y. June l9-Charles
Becker, sentenced to die next month for
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal. was
visited today In his cell in Sing Sins
death house. by his counsel. Martin T.
Manton, of New York. Mr.. Manton
remained with Becker half an hour
discussing. 1t was inferred, the plan to
appeal for clemency to Governor Whit
man. This, 1t is believed. Is virtually
Becker's only hope Of escaping the
electric chair, since the court OF ap-
peals declined yesterday to grant q
reargument of his appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
N.w Subway Line Opened.

New York, June 19.-The new Fourth
avenue subway line in Brooklyn, the
construction Of which cost about SIS
0oo. 900 and occupied nearly six years.
was officially opened today. The route
is from the lower end Of the Manhattan
across the Manhattan bridge to Brook
lyn and thru Fourth avenue to Coney
Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
TAFT TAKES A BATH; DELueE.
Former President Forsets Rise Of Tide
in Cape May Tub.

in Cape May Tub.
Cape May. n. j., June 1S.-Former
President Taft came here yesterday
as the guest of the Pennsylvania Bank
ers Association and among other
things he took bath in his apart
ments in the hotel Cape May.
He failed to properly consider the
size Of the tub, however. with the re-
suit that when he climbed in the tub
the water overflowed and trickled
down upon the heads Of the guests
in the dining room.
Investigation Of the waterfall led to
Mr.. Taft's bathroom. There the
plumber found MT. Taft had stepped in
his tub without realizing the conse-
ouences Of the sudden rise in tide and
had stepped out again without noticing
the flood on the floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
FLEW NEUTRAL FLAG.
e.rr.ns Aaain Accuse British OF "
-. M.. rae$ieR

e..m.ns Aaain Accuse British OF I'm
fair War Tactics.
Rerlin. by wireless to Sayville, June
"a Included in the news items given
-. tna.v Nv the Overseas News
Agency is the following:
.,rhe German admiralty has puo-
..h.d CONFIRMATION Of the rumor that
.na .,,hrarine U-29 was destroyed by
. prit,.h tank steamer. which, flying
the swedish flag at the time lan'neu
ne .mhmarine after It had been or
aered TO STOP"
Commenting on this. German nc"
papers say it is proof OF the ABUSE =.
the use Of neutral flags oy '
Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
e..d;,o Elood Sufferers,

springfeld, ILL.,. June 1s.-Famine
conditions along the Illinois bank of
the mississippi river as result OF
GOODS which washed out growing crops,
are 70 be relieved by the state.
carload of provisions were taken today
"a Kaskasia where conditions are the
worst Thirty days rations will be dis
trihuted TO the destitute farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Myortena, Governor of So.
nora, Mexico, Threatens
United States.
SAYS HE CAN
PROTECT SETTLERS
Mayortena Sends Troops Into Yaqui
Country - United States WarshiPs
Enroute to Coast With Large Forces
Of Marines and Available Msn-Car.
rama Regime Said to ee lettering
Half Of Cabinet Resigns.

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, June 10
Governor Jose Maytorena authorized
the statement today that the entire
forces under his command would be
used If necessary to resist the landing
of American marines on the west coast
to protect foreign settlers from the
YaQui Indians.
Nearly 1000 troops sent to the Yaqui
valley yesterday, he said, We're dis
patched primarily to protect settlers
and their crops from the Indians, but
they had orders to resist any landing
Of American forces.
Says Force Is Sufficient.
According to advices Maytorena has
received, the American warships un-
der the command of Admiral Howard
are expected to arrive at Tobari Bay
late TO-DAY. The Villa troops dispatched
by the governor will encounter burned
railway bridges and other obstacles
north Of Guaymas. Maytorenas ad-
visors expect them to arrive at Tobari
Bay, near Guaymas, in time to oppose
any landing. Esperanto. the threatened
American colony, is ninety miles
southwest Of Guaymas.
The forces at our disposition" SAID
the governor, ARE sufficient to afford
ample protection to all foreigners.
There is no necessity Of the landing
Of American marines at Tobari Bay
or elsewhere, and If any such landing
is attempted It will be resisted by
every means at my command"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
cARRANzA REGIME TorTERs.
Split in Cabinet UnsettIss Conditions
in Mexico and Worries Washington.

Split in Cabinet UnsettIss Conditions
in Mexico and Worries Washington.
Washington, June 19.-Differences
between General Carranza and General
Obregon, his principal commander;
dissentions in the Carranza cabinet
and Carranza's removal Of his head
quarters to the isolated safety Of the
fortress of San Juan de Ulca, in the
harbor Of Vera Cruz-all reported to
Washington today-brought the Mexi-
can situation into a new focus. Offs
cial advices say these developments
threaten the solidarity Of the Car
rama movement.
Occupation of Mexico City by Gen.
Pablo Gonzales and Carranza troops
has been postponed pending the cabi-
net reorganization.
Officials here have no indication OF
the meaning of the cabinet crisis, but
it is said it may have an important
effect on the Mexican problem as a
whole.
Half Of Cabinet Quits.
Latest advices were that four Of the
cabinet of-eight had resigned and that
Obregon had insisted in telegram
to Carranza that they be retained and
that a fifth member, the minister OF
public instruction, be dismissed. A
newspaper article by the latter attack
Ing some Of his colleagues led to q
break. Raphael Zubaran minister OF
interior; Escudero Verdugo. minister
OF Justice: Luis Cabrera. minister Of
finance, and Jesus Uerta, minister of
foreign affairs, decided to stand to-
gether. and submitted their resigna-
tons.
It is now reported that in the reor-
ganization Carranza planned to retafn
Cabrera and dismiss the others.
Due 70 Personal Differences.
officials here are concerned to know
whether questions Of policy are in.
VOWED. but all information 30 far In
dicates personal differences. Presi-
dent Wilson intends to wait several
weeks for the situation to shape itself
more clearly before further steps are
taken. He wants to sec . coalition
Of the various branches Of the original
constitutionalist movement. and no
recognition will be accorded until =
government Is set up which gives
promise Of stability.
Eliso Arredondo. Carranza's repre-
sentative here. and Charles A. Doug
| las. legal adviser, go next week 20 Vera
Crus to lay before Carranza their Inn
preston Of the future developments Of
President wilson's policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
FARMER sLAueArERs KIN.
Kills Daughter, Mortaliy Wounds Wife
lniures Son and Ends Own Life.

Upper Sandusky. O., June 19-Har-
yey Dysinger, wealthy Hardin coun-
ty faruer. today shot and probably fat
ally injured his wife; killed his daugh-
ter Esther, Is years old: wounded his
son, Herbert, Is: and committed sui
eide, at his home near Forest He was
40 years old. No reason for his act Is
known. The only member of his fam
lily to escape unscathed was the young
est child, Kenneth, aged IL. who was
rescued by Herbert. The latter is not
seriously hurt. Mrs. Dysinger Will
die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Other Ships En- Route.

San Diego, Cal. June 19.-The pro-
tected cruiser Raleigh. which was ex-
pected to follow the Chattanooga. and
the gunboat Yorktown are on their
way to San Diego from Mares navy
yards to take on stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
WIN. Envoy Coming.

Ell Paso, Juno 1s.-Misuel Dtas Lom-
hardo. minister Of foreign relations IL,
villas cabinet, 10 expected to reach the
border next week bringing defnite
arrangement for . peace conference
between the warning factions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Alleged Ferssr Arr.sted.

Snecial to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 1s.-Paul Gordon.
.rre.ted here last night charged with
naa.Inx bogus checks ct West Liberty,
~. turned over 20 West Liberty police
thie morning. He committed similar
oSfenaea heeA. hpE settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
IOWA GIANT" INSANE.
Pete Christensen, Seven Feet Tall and
Weiahina 800 Pounds in Hospital.

Special to Times-Republican.
onewa. juno le.-Pete Chrlstiensen,
OF this place. known as the Iowa giant,
has been sent TO the hospital for the
insane at Cherokee for treatment. He
is seven Zee. tai. and weighs 900
pounds and is Is years Of age. He
has been with a circus. He is expected
to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
American Forces Available.

San Diego, Cal, June -. = The
cruiser Colorado. flagship Of the Pa
cific fleet, which sailed from here
THURSDAY, should arrive at Guaymas,
Sonora. some time tonight. according
to latest advices.
Admiral Thomas b. Howard Is
aboard with three companies Of ma
rines, four rapid fire field guns and
two automatics and ships complet-
ment of $50 officers and men, Of whom
500 are availa BILE for shore duty. The
protected cruiser Chattanooga. which
followed the collier. should arrive at
Guaymas tomorrow morning with 450
Officers and men. OF which 800 are
available for shore duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
ono.rin,e Euujtivs Wants Pardo,

Lono- Tims Fugitive Wants Pardon.
Washington, June 10 President
Wilson was asked today to pardon
Robert E. Hicks, the New York man
who, after being fugitive for thirteen
wears, became convert at Bowery
mission, put good business behind
him and surrendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tn. Weather.

Sun rises June 20 at 4:2S, sets at
1884.
Iowa-Rain tonight and probably
Sunday: not much change IN tenn
perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
st,.m.r Duleis Torpedo Victim.

1eudon @ June 1s.-The 1000 ton
prit,ss steamer Dulcie was torpedoed
and sunk OF SUFFOLK today. The mem
5er. 81 the crew. with one exception
m rhe puicie was e75 feet long. was
hr;,. g. 1900. and owned In HartlepooL
Ensland. sine was last reported as
arrivinr May II at Tyne. from Rouen'
France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
x;,c con.t.ntire Improvinq.

kina Constantine Improving.
washington. June 19-Slow but
steady Improvement in the condition OF
King Constantine was reported in
bulletin to the Greek legation here from
Athens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
TEUTONSRESENT
PEACE 0EEER
Reject United 3 :.ites a.
Mediator Beforf Proposal
Is Ma ].
BITTER COMMENT
BY NEWSPAPERS

Or. Meyer. Gerhard Brines Little In
formation to German Officials Not
Already Pesssssed-Note In Answer
to United States Ready For OsIiv-
cry in Ten Days or Two Wssks-
Impressed With American Stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19

n..m.n Balloon Sheds Attaeked.
smsterdam, Via London. June "a
An,sS airmen dropped bombs on the
German balloon sheds at Brussels
srhnrsday. causing slight damase. ac-
.crd,nr 10 the ofaasbode.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
n..r.r. capturs Freneh Village.

oefmans capturs Freneh vasg
neriin. va London. June ls.-The
1erman war office announced today
th.t1 s. the villsge Of Bebermemil, about
ersrtv miles east Of Nancy, has been
tarsn BY the Germans. The Erencn
mi forttfed the village.
After the French defenses had been
destrcyed the Germans returned to
their former positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

1.-THE Loan Of Victory"
Bangor News)


France has just added to her other
claims to honor the distinction of rails
ing the greatest loan in history. and
raising it with incredible ease. Within
"a hours the French people subscribed
more than $1,000, 900, COO to carry on the
war.
That is more than five times the
huge indemnity that Germany exacted
from France at the close of the
Franco Prussian war. 1t is more than
the total cost of our civil war, and
twice the cost of the Russo japanese
war.
1t dwarfs, in comparison, the i'm
nense loans made by the other great
financial powers, Great Britain and
Germany. The last German loan of
s3 ,001 100000 was a record-breaker, but
both in amount and in spontaneity of
subscriptions the French have nearly
doubled it. Germany has raised alto
gether in three war loans, about S.,
21O,000,0 900, and it is possible that this
new French issue by the time the
books are closed will have surpassed
all three. -..
The last German loan was taken as
proof of the faith of the German ma
ton in the triumph of the German arm
What, then. shall be said of France to-
day This loan was dubbed by the
government, The Loan of Victory"
and was taken by the people in the
spirit of victory. 1t is the best evil
dence yet given of the strength of
France in material resources and the
irdomitable spirit of the French peo-
pie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Burieson's Bait.

Postmaster General Burleson has
been Recognized as the active politi-
cal personality in the present Cabl-
net, and he has lately furnished adGi-
job.
Just as it became clear that the
democrats IN Congress were about to
show defiance to their masters voice
from the White House, Mr.. Burieson
hasteEed to publish a List OF first,
second and third class postoftices where
Presidential. pCstmasters have not been
appointed since March 4, 1918" The
list is imposing, comprising some l400
Places and taking in every State.
There is little doubt regarding Mr.
Burleson's purpose in publishing the
list just now. 1t is very generally be-
l!eTed that lie is dangling baited
hook before the Democratic Congress-
men who are showing signs of indie
Peiio'-4>e 1io-H ME mouse control
The list is looked upon as at once
menace and an appeal. In effect Mr.
Burleson says to Democratic Congress
inen; Here is the pie which is not YET
distributed. You can see how much
your share should be- If you are good
you will get it. If you are not good, it
viii be withheld" .4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

The editor of the Boston Herald should
have been at the Eaiiowell banquet last
Tuesday evening. He would then have
felt obliged to revise his statement thai
Governor Curtis was not popular anon !:
Governor greeted with roGsing demon
stration but every speech carried with
it 4 remarkable note of loyalty to the
states chief eXecutive.-New Age
If Robert Lincoln O'Brien had ap-
peared at the Hallowell banquet he
Republ can newspapernaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
: - 10 - ,
The Ignorant" Opposition.

Congressman W. E. Humphrey Of
Washington. January IA, 1g15-"In
his Indianapolis speech, the President
was especially severe upon those who
do not agree with him in regard to his
socialistic propositions to construct a
merchant marine. He said Of those
who oppose him on this proposition:
Some of them are blind; some Of them
misguided; most of them are ignorant
Il will make no comment upon the
propriety or the lack Of self -poise in
dicated by those words. 1 do not be-
lleve, SO far as my memory serves me,
that any other President has ever
used such language as that in refer
ence to another branch of the Govern
ment, except Andrew Johnson. But
whatever we may think of the pro-
priety of the language, certainly it
stills the tongue of those who have
been, with such show of virtuous in
dignation, ever ready to denounce any
one who criticizes the President. 1t
is somewhat hard to understand, in
view of the record of his party and OF
takes such offence at any man who
does not agree with him in regard to
mis- program for securing merchant
marine. 1t was the Democratic party,
under the leadership of jefferson
Davis before the war, that enacted
legislation that led to the destruction
Of our merchant marine. and since that
time the Democratic party has opposed
every measure that has ever been pro-
posed that would be of benefit toward
reconstructing it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
CoRNvILLE

NORTH-Albert Luce, who has been
visiting at Fred Doyen's for a few
days, has returned to Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh and son
Frank spent Thanksgiving at w. A.
Wescott's in Skowhegan. .,-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb of Water
vile passed Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Whittier.
Mrs. Edward Mcquilkin of Salem
passed Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mckinney and Whittier have crew
cutting lumber on the Reed lot. They
will be ready to start their mill in a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Franklin Grange.

Tuesday, Nov. %, Franklin Grange
held a bee for the purpose of putting
gravel on the Grange stable. About -
of the brothers were present. There were
seven teams to haul the gravel. At noon
a delicious dinner was served by several
of the sisters. The next regular meeting
will be held Saturday, Dec. 4. at 1.3o p
NJ After the regular meeting there is to
be an open meeting. Then trained
nurse, sent out by the State Board of
Health, is to give lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

Dr. Heinz Pothoff. writing to the
Deutscke Nriegschrift concerning the
shortage of food in Germany, says: IF
necessary, we must xii! hundreds OF
thousands &C prisoners now consuinin :
our supplies. It would be frightfal, but
it is inevitable if there is no other way
of holding out All OF which gees to
show how the utilitaran idea has con-
quered the humanitarian idea in some
Observation-Disclosures Union.
Germany. out Of her own mouth, is
being "driven' from one act of saw
agery 20 cnothcr. Let IS hope they
viii! not qualify as anth:opophagi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
A RuIe-or- Ruin Policy.

The New York Word" is for VIII
son and it sometimes affects to speak
for Wilson. We wonder if it speaks
for Wilson when it says:
"One of two things will happen in
Washington at the coming session OF
Congress. Either the Administrations
programme will be adopted or there
will be no increase in the army and
navy
There can be only one interpreta-
ton of this language. 1t means that
the Wilson plan of preparedness must
be swallowed in its entirety by Con-
gress under the painful alternative of
leaving the nation in it's present
wretched condition of military unread
mess.
Yet it is already known that there
are not enough Democratic votes in
Congress to adopt the Presidents plan.
If that plan is adopted it must be by
Republican support. Does the World
wish the country to understand that
Republicans must vote for legislation
in the framing Of which they are to
have no voice? Is the Presidents re-
cent and sudden conversion to the
cause Of preparedness SO thorough
that he has already mastered all the
essentials Of the problem? Has he,
after a few weeks, been able to formu-
late a plan which, running counter as
it does to that of the experts in the
War and Navy Departments, is never
theless superior to anything that
those experts would suggest? Is the
President infallible?
The policy which the WORLD sug-
gests is a rule-or-ruin policy. Such
policy has too often marked this Ad-
ministration already-with consequent
disaster to the nations enterprise and
honor. II 1t is now purposed to apply
this policy with disaster to the ma
tion's fate in case Of war, that fact
should be plainly made known. Is
that what the World" wants the
country to understand?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Solid Rock Grange.

Solid Rock Grange, South Durham,
met Tuesday evening with the follow
ing pro tenn officers: Overseer, Henry
Snow: steward, George Sylvester;
gatekeeper, II. S. Johnson. The lee
turer's program consisted of mock
town meeting that caused much mer-
rinlent. The dining room commit
tee for the all day meeting next Tues
day is Mrs. lone GritHng, Mrs. Olive
Davis Miss Marion Cox. Visitors
were present from Eureka Grange.