davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
TODAY'S AGE HERALD

1-Man who shot Morgan confesses h'
 blew up capitol.
 Huerta Is rearrested.
 Germans on Russian territory.
 French general injured in fighting. 2-Reading corporations not unlawful. s-Suffrage makes fine progress. 4-Exhaustive analysis of typhoid sit
 uation. 6Prohibitionists to meet here.
 Veterans prepare for next reunion.
 Look for improvement fin police force
 Third judge needed in criminal court s-Automobile gossip. 7-Sanders defends his position. S-Germany admits fleet defeated. 9-All doctors greatly aroused. follow employers can help militia. 1.-The Book Shelf. 12-13-Sports. 17-Markets. 19-20-2 21- -23-Society. 22-Ned Brace and editorial comment 24-Dolly's dialogues. 25-Masonic Home credit to Alabama. 26-A corner in ancestors. 7-34-Magazine section. S5-3s-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
PRESIDENT WILSON GUARDED
 BY SECRET SERVICE EOFFICERS

H., 3Ex poon in guard join  be possible preoauton
  n
 
  serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Glen Cove, N Y July 3-Frank Holt former Cornell uni versty instructor who attempted assassnate Morgan East Ise MT Mogans home near here today fessed tonight that he the who set the bomb which exploded in the capitol at Washington last night. Mir Morgan the victim of the bullets which Holt fired today said by specialists at his bedside be resting well tonight vital organ the physicians announced had been involved in his injury At II o'clock tonight it definitely established that both bullets fired MT Morgan had penetrated his p and that neither had pierced the abdomen. hip through line almost hori  This 
 
  confession obtained the chief
  Glen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

the Washington writer's letter also were similar, and officials here regarded this as more than coincidence An investi- gation to establish a possible connection between the two crimes was started.
 Terrific Havoc Wrought The havoc wrought by the bomb was terrific. In the reception room telephone booths lined the wall near the window where the bomb was placed behind tele- phone switchboard. The framework around this window was of iron and shat tered by the concussion The telephone ra-'' -~~Te blown into splinters and bits at were imbedded in the splinters D by the investigators
 g in front of the switchboard, no
 Q which could be found save if uiera of the metal. was a mantel on which stsod a large gilt-framed mirror a1mirea y capitol visitors for years. It was sna tered into thousands of pieces and on snir hunters, seeking these frag- lner is Id to be restrained by the police wa lhe inquiry into the explosion pro- sreaed
 Au ns'x clock. a fixture of the recep- lion ofi for 20 years, was ground almost into fder. A few bits of onyx were scrarel up from the debris by capitol at tendasliI, aided by Senator Maritime of
 rsey and former Senator Burton of ohl9 ho were present part of the day qs1Ha juperi--.---' If If 77-7s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
HOLT'S CONFESSION
 INTERRUPTS PROBE
Officers Investigating Explosion Capitol Had Suspected Before He Made Confession-Terrific Havoc
 Wrought by Bomb

vahnoton
  in Moroan he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Paris, July s.--(5:15 a. m)-The Italians have occupied the village of Tolmino on the Isonzo. north of Gorizia. according to a Rome dispatch to the Herald
 The Austrians still hold neighboring for tifcations and are bombarding the village.
 Italian artillery has been brought up and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Killed by Lightning

New Orleans, July s.-Walter Ger non, an Illinois Central railroad loco r,ctive engineer, was killed by light ming at Harahan, seven miles above here today during a heavy electrical and windstorm. In New Orleans property damage was confined to tho breaking of several plate glass win dows in the business district, which were blown in by the wind Telephone service in several sections of the city was temporarily interrupted because of minor damage to wires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Action of OrOzco in Forfeit
 ing Bond Causes U. S.
 Officials to Take Precau- tions in Dictator's Case
ANXIOUS TO AVOID
 MORE COMPLICATION
 OF MEXICAN MIDDLE
Conditions in Mexico City Still Critical, But No For eigners Have Been Mo- tested, Say Advices

Washington, July 3.---Gcp. victoriano Huertn wns rcarrestcd today st Fl Paso by agents of the department of Justice, ft became known tonight. to prevent the possibility that he might follow the footsteps Of Pnscuni oroxco, who apparently has forfeited hir bond in escaping the espionage of federal agents.
 The war department has authorized General Funston to imprlson General Huerta at Fort Bliss if the former dic- tator were rearrested today and in view of the sympathetic feeling dis- rlayed in El Paso toward tIuerta, the possibility of his removal to some city distant from the border was under con sideratlon tonight.
 Officials here were much disappoint- ed when Huerta was promptly released on bond when first arrested. The belief prevailed tonight, although officials at the department of justice would not admit 1t, that the new bond had been made so high as to be practically pro hibitive.
 Che position of the Washington gov ernment is that IIuerta's return to Mexico would complicate the situation with a new revolutionary movement at a time when President Wilson is work ing out plans for pacification of the country through the factions already in the field.
 Asks Extradition
 General Carranza, through Eliseo Ar rendondo, his representative here, has asked for the extradition of General Huerta and other prominent Mexicans bat 1t was indicated tonight in official quarters that no action would be taken on this application or on the one received from the Villa governor of the state of Chihuahua.
 Irrespective of the possible miscon- struotion of the American goveri- nent's agent as political recognition should it surrender Huerta to either one of the Mexican factions, the pos sibility that his return to Mexico might lead to his execution has influenced officials here to abandon this idea of granting requisition.
 It was said authoritatively that the attitude of the American government was not personal but was directed against Huerta's return to position of political strength wherein he might disturb the situation in Mexico.
 Conditions Critical
 Conditions in Mexico City are sttll critical. according to such meagre ad- vices as have been received. From the fact that no foreigners have been mo- tested, however, and that the interna- tionaI relief committee has sufficient eduplies to feed the poor families, offi-
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
French Commander In
 DdrddnelleS Injured
Gen. H. J. Gouraud Hit by She'll But Not Dangerously Hurt Italian Forces Advancing Occupy the Village of
 Tomno the Isonzo

Paris July French
 
 hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

mounted for use against the forts.
 Tolmino, the key of the Isonso valley.
 has been considered by the Italians in-
 dispensable in their operations in that
 district. It is protected by strong natural and artificial defenses and it is said to have been garrisoned by 5000 AustriAns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
HAD TO EMPLOY
 THIRD DEGREE

Thomas Tunney, captain of the bomb and anarchist squad of New York detec- tives, and William E. Luyster, the justice of the peace before whom Holt was ar raigned late today, obtained the confess sion. To do so, they intimated they had to employ so-called third degree methods.
 Three sticks of dynamite bound to- gether; some match heads placed in a hollow of one of the sticks which Holt had scooped out with his pen knife; a bottle of sulphuric acid in the neck of which there was inserted cork carefully measured and of kind previously tested such was the bomb which Holt placed in .the Senate wing of the capitol at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Holt had as- certained by tests that the acid would eat its way through the cork in about eight hours. Therefore, he estimated that the bomb would explode about midnight He wanted to make certain, he said, that 1t would explode, so he took a stroll about Washington and early in the evening went to the Union station. several blocks away from the ca pito and waited there until he heard the explosion.
 Then he boarded train to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

responsible for the washington Cr'hne'
 Early in the day Washington news papers received letter signed "R Pearce" in which the writer stated that he had planned the capitol explosion as ''the exclamation point to my appeal for peace.
 While experts were at work satisfying themselves that an internal machine had wrecked the Senate room, the police were searching for clues. They could find no trace of the movements "R. Pear hat tonight they sought to trace the ments of Holt, who confessed 4t he came to Washington yesterday Ican and waited last night at the union st an- til he heard the bomb explode.
 Hours before Holts confession, hcT. ass suspicion was aroused here that the ail- ant of Morgan and the man who 3ef e wreck the capitol were ident 1if had given utterance in New To f5R- ing his arrest to statements strk f n liar to expressions in the 'Pe ter
 If Germany should be able anT a- nitions here we would, of coursl De ly refuse to sell to her. Holt his arrest.
 < "Wa would. Of course. not D g,o d--nnsns7 if &thAys could buy l p fsi nent m tile ':Pearce' le
 yga eorsi6as of Holts Int i'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
TELLS OF HIS
 BOMB DESIGNING

Under the third degree, Holt talked freely of the bomb designing. Without such persuasion he had openly admitted earlier in the day that he had gone to the Morgan home with the intention of remaining there until Mir. Morgan did something to end the European war. He wanted MT. Morgan to prevent the further export of American made war munitions.
 The man who unfolded this unusual story of bomb-placing and attempted as- sassination talked coolly and with dra- matic frankness He is an American cit- zen, native born, about 35 years old and educated far above the average. He had been student at Cornell he said, and later an instructor there in French. Rec ords show he taught German, instead. Next autumn he had expected to be the head of the department of French at the
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
T Made This Bomb" Frank Holt Is Quoted As Saying As He Confesses 10 Justice Luyster Describes How He Dyndmited the Public Reception Room of National Capitol
CONFESSION FOLLOWS ON
 HEEL OF DENIAL OF CHARGE

Previously Told Newspaper Men He Was Not In Washington At All Friday-Before Officials, However He Gives Details of Partially Success full Effort to Blow Up Capitol Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Belief prevailed that Holt had been con nected with other bomb outrages which have baffled the police, notably the find ing recently of bomb on the grounds of Andrew Carnegie's Fifth avenue residence in New York city. Detectives prepared to ply Holt with questions all night if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Arriving there, he lost little time in talk ing another train for Glen Cove. Several sticks of the dynamite left over from the making of the Washington bomb were in his suit case and these he took with him.
 One of the sticks he placed in his pocket, with two loaded revolvers for use, if necessary, in his mission at the Nor gan home. It was not used and was found when he was locked up.
 At first the police thought the dyna- mite played a minor role in his plan to assassinate MT. Morgan. When they listened, in undsguised amazement to the story he told of the Washington bomb 8 construction, they concluded that he pos sessed a knowledge of explosives far be- yond that of the ordinary bomb-maker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
TODAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

! Face powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves nc
lasting benefits. Those who have tried
. simple spurmax face lotion find II
much better, as it removes skin dis
colorations. such as freckles and tan,
and makes the skin smooth, white and
yelvety. This lotion Is made by dis
solving four ounces Of spurmax in one
half pint hot water. then adding two
teaspoonfuls glycerin. This complexion
beauttfler does not rub OF or show like
powder, and gives a more refined ap-
pearance. It removes both shininess
and sallowness. rapidly giving the skin
a permanent healthy. youthful appear
ance.
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trifling expense
by dissolving a teaspoonful Of canthrox
in a cup Of hot water. Pour slowly on
81 lip and massage briskly. This Gre
ates a soothing, cooling lather that dis
solves and removes all dandruff. excess
oil and dirt. Rinsins leaves the scalp
spotIessly clean, soft and plant, while
the hair takes on a glossy richness of
natural color. also a flufflness which
makes 1t seem very much heavier than
it Is. After canthrox shampoo ar
ranging the hair Is a pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Wednesday evening, Of

Wednesday evening, Of ~
Judge J. NJ. Parker. of this CITY
part In ceremony At the commenU
ment exercises OF his alma mater, Hcd(
|'ding College. at Abingdon. Ill, which
revives the stirring incidents OF the
war period OF 81. When the Lincoln
Douglas debate occurred 1t Galesburg.
Mr.. Parker and several other students
In Hedding College defied the threat Of
the college president. arose before day
light and walked the ten miles to
Galesburg and when Lincoln was
speaking from the platform young
Parker stood at his feet with his hand
on the stand. Later, when the war
broke out. Parker and four other col
lege boys enlisted.
Judge Parker's return to Hedding
College Wednesday was to present to
the college an old bible which had
been given him and his companions
by President Dickinson. Of the college.
In trust to be carried thru the war and
returned to him II the boys should ever
return alive. The bible had descended
from President Dickinson to his SON.
Professor Dickinson. of the college, and
was last week formally presented to
the college by Judge Parker and Il Is
said that when the Judge had finished
speaking the eyes of the commence
ment audience were wet with tears.
The bible was lost once In the hurry
OF retreat at Shiloh but later was
found In the weeds, OF the five who
enlisted from the college with the bible
in charge. Judge Parker was the only
survivor able to attend, the others who
are yet living being detained by ILL
ness or old age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Al tho Hospitals.

Robert Wyatt, Of Melbourne. sub
mitted to an operation this morning
at the Deaconess. for fractured right
arm.
Mrs. X. Schoenhut, 2O2 South Fifth
street. underwent an operation for app
pendicitis and complications Monday at
the Deaconess. Her condition was
satisfactory today.
Calvin. son OF c. c. Taylor, SOB East
Boone street, submitted to an extensive
operation of the nose, throat and
right eye. Monday at the Deaconess..
Mrs. Minnie Picard, SOC West Boone
street, is receiving treatment at the
Deaconess.
Guy H. Correll. S06 North Second
avenue. who was operated for adhesions
Monday, at the Deaconess is doing
nicely.
j. L. Wright, 30S South First avenue,
underwent a surgical operation this
morning at the Deaconess.
Evelyn. the 5-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stegall, 1881
North Center street, was operated for
tubercular glands Of the neck at the
Deaconess this morning. Her condition
was fair following the operation.
Ralph Scott. Of Colo. who was oper-
ated for appendicitis at st. Thomas
hospital Sunday night. is doing we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
FINDS BURGLAR IN HOME
Residence Of c. 2. Bay Entered -
Myron Bay, Son Of Family, Enters
House and Encounters Thief, Who
Gets Away.

Evidence Of work of providers, who
have been seen and heard iii the First
ward at nights recently. reached eli
max Sunday morning at 1880 when o
burglar was found in the home Of
Charles p. Bay, mail carrier living
at All North First avenue. The burg
lar got away, and nothing was stolen
only probably because the thief was
discovered
When Myron E. Bay, son Of the
family, came home after midnight he
went upstairs and into his ROOM He
had been in there but short time
when he saw flash light shine in the
hail. three times, and then heard foot
steps. He at once notified the police,
but the burglar made his escape be-
fore officers reached the house.
1t Is thought that the burglar had
in some manner overpowered Mr.. and
Mrs. Bay so that they We're in semi
conscious state. Neither heard any
sound altho Mrs. Bay is very light
sleeper. The man was not only in the
room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
but was also in the room Of q guest
who is visiting at the home. When
MMyzcn Fey came UP stairs he heard
a cry from the young lady's room but
supposed she was talking in her sleep.
Later the young lady asserted that she
never talked in her sleep unless some
one entered the room. She had crieo
out few days before in the after
noon when Mrs. Bay entered the room
while the young lady was taking q
nap.
There is also evidence that the man
had partner and that the pair com.
municated with each other by means OF
whistling. Myron Bay heard the same
whistle twice Saturday night, once
before he entered the house, and again
when the man was still in the house.
Reports have been circulated before
that providers were working In this VI
cinity, but this has been the first case
where entrance to q house was gained
How the man got in Is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
8LaI,,r,e( MevyeI.

Laurel Msvs.
The ball game Saturday between the
Laurel ana Barrette clubs. played on
the laurel grounds. resulted in score
Of 1 to o In favor Of Laurel. The bat
teries were: LaurelStarnes and Be
Broom; Barrett and MUIR
dock.
Children's day was observed here
Sunday at both churches. At 10 q m.
1t the Evangelical and in the evening
at the M. E. Interesting programs
were rendered at both places and the
attendance was 80 large that many
were turned away.
Fred SchumAnn left Monday for
Reinbeck where ne has secured ems
ployment in garage.
John Mead, who recently moved here
from Hayes, Kan, has rented the
August Schuman residence on South
Center street
E. w. Anderson, station agent Of the
II. & st. I. At this place, who has been
taking q vacation the past month, has
returned to his post and G. G. Bergen.
who has had charge of the office dur
Ing. Mr.. Anderson's absence, will 80
elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Entertain. Senior Class.

Rev. ]. J. FITZPATRICK, entertained
this morning at his homie, West Linn
street tho members OF the graduating
class Of ST. Mary's Institute. who num-
Der ten. Covers were laid for fifteen
at o prettily appointed table that was
decorated with pink and white roses.
Miss Katherine Cahill served an elab-
crate breakfast at o'clock and dur
ing the courses talks and toasts were
given by the guests. After the break
fast an hour was pleasantly spent in
formally. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Local Weather Record.

OF temperature Monday compared with
rs and 4S, the extremes Sunday, and 81
and 60. the range year ago Monday.
At Z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was SO, compared with So at the
same hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Tourists From PsnneyIvan;a,

DR.. and Mrs. 8. Fugate and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Webster and daughter
Ethel, all Of Du Bots, Pa, were in the
city today on their way tc the coast
and both expositions. They left Du
Bois Sunday, June 8 and are following
the Lincoln highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Notice 70 All Building Crafts.
i There viii be a Joint meeting Of all
the building crafts Of the city Of Mar
shalltown and vicinity at Trades and
Labor hall. Tuesday, June Is. at 8
o'clock. Make special effort to be
present. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
In tn. District Court.

! Mrs. Anna 1ccth -as allowed a
widows pension OF $1.50 a week for
her son. Freddie Byron Booth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Beer! Beer! Beer!

Do you want a nice cold bottle of
beer ? Ask for the Baily Boys famous
root beer. The Baily Boys and their
Pop"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

w. D. McCord, the latter of Ainsworth,
Neb.. who is visiting her spent Mon
| day with friends in LeGrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Boyer, Of Nc
Callsburg, went Monday to Iowa City,
where they will attend the commence
ment exercises at the university.
The thirty-sixth annual commence
ment of st. Mary's Institute at the
Odeon this evening. Address by DR..
Wolfe. of Dubuque
Misses Dorothy and Bertha Weston
berg. Of Minneapolis. daughters OF Rev.
r. C.. sWestenbsrg, are; spending q few
days u the lrAtys - gnssts of 4Grs. n.
A. Ca1ron. ssss %: 80
Mrs. J. NJ. Carmean left Monday
evening for trip thru Yellowstone
park and to visit her daughter. Mrs.
T. J. Judd, at BiNing1 Mont, She will
be gone about Two months:
at 4o1 South Center street are ready
goods. We know that we can please
Phone soe. Berry q Bates.
Mrs- James Ciaybaugh left Monday
evening for Marcus, where she will
visit her son, 8. p. Claybaugh, and
her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wilson. She
was accompanied by Mrs. James An
drews, who Will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Wilson.
When neighbors saw smoke pouring
out of the home Of Howard Kent, 400
North Third avenue, this morning at
8 o'clock, they turned in fire alarm.
When the department reached the
house they found that,the fire was only
smoke from an oil stove.
Mrs. Roy Bailey and daughter Doris
left Monday for Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where she Will visit Mrs. Baileys
brothers. Vern and Roy Fetters. She
was accompanied by her brother, Roy,
who has been visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Fetters.
Members Of the Ladies' Guild Of st.
Paurs Episcopal church spent q profit
able day Monday at the church, where
they held an all day sew. The Ct;
tendance. was4good and at nod
luncheon was served the remainder
the time being busily occupied N4tA
sewing.
A sale Of Irish and Austrian han
made laces. including medalliofis.
yokes and collar and cuff sets at rea-
sonable prices and satin kimonos OF
unusual quality will be held by MEM
bers of st. :Margarets Mission, FRI,
day afternoon at the Sinclair Tea and
Coffee store. Committee.
Miss Theresa a. Prdbst left this
morning for lowe city where she will
attend commencement at the state
university. From there she will go to
Minneapolis for a visit with friends.
and then on to Breckenridge, Mimi.
where she will spend the summer with
her sister. AIRS. H. G. Walters.
Mrs. F. j. schoenhut went to Ackley
Monday night, where she will attend
the wedding Of her sister, Miss Car
RE Schrader. who will become the
bride Of John Butler, of this city,
Thursday evening. Miss Schrader has
been q stenographer in the employ Of
the LaShell Cigar Company for two
years. s
Mesdames q. f. Dippo. Of Pasadena.
Cal, and b. A. Rice, Of Pomona, Cal,
arrived In tho city Monday evening
from Tama, where they have been Wis
iting their sister. Mrs. J. w. Willett.
They were accompanied here by Mrs.
Willett. They will visit here with an;
other sister; Mrs. p. q. Jones. Mrs.
yvillett will visit her daughter. Mrs.
]. n. Snyder. s..
Il Thirty-fve girls Of the =. W. G. A.
enjoyed unique party Monday even
A..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Miss Lillian HUFF, Of Waterloo. ar
rived in the city this morning to visit
her friend, Miss Mamie Dawson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson, OF I'm
ion, returned home Monday from 9
visit with friends in Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Miss Bethel Carl went Monday to
Chicago for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Wilson.