davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
VICTIMS NAMES pfvULoEp.
Murdered cattisman Was Nathaniel
Smith nf Maena Mn


Des Moines. July 10.-Interest in tho
treasure case. in which four aged men
are to face charges In the court Of that
Iowa town next Tuesday. was trans
ferred to Des Moines today. G. A.
Robbins assistant attorney general.
and his assistants returned to this city
last night and conference with At
torney General Cosson this morning
was held to outline the course OF action
at the Forthcoming hearing.
According to Information here Il has
been practically settled that the cat
tleman murdered and robbed OF $780,
900 on the Collins farm near Slam. IN
September. 1868. was Nathaniel Smith.
cs Macon, Mo The given name Of the
cattlemans son. who was supposed to
have met death at the same time, had
not been disclosed early today.
In addition to Mrs Maria Porter.
who as Maria Collins. a 14-year-old
girl. Is said to have witnessed the
Siam tragedy. the state will have at
least eight other witnesses. It was
claimed here today.
Mr.. Robbins and w. W. Bullman. Of
Charlton. who are assisting the attorney
generals office, spent yesterday talk
ing with witnesses.
The four defendants, Bates Hunts
man. Samuel Scrivner and John and
Henry Dalnewood, were at liberty on
bond today. the two latter having sue
ceeded in finding sureties for their ap.
pearance in court next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
DENIES KlNsMAN's STORY.
c. F. Huntsman Says Fresno Nephew
Is Mistaken-Others Enter Denials.


Bedford. Iowa, July 10.-Bates
Huntsman. uncle OF c. F. Huntsman.
the Fresno, Cal. real estate man, today
denied the story told by his relative
to the effect that he and his brother.
the late DR.. c. r. Huntsmnn, buried
the bodies Of the Macon. Mo-, cattle
man and his son. alleged to have been
murdered by counterfeiters near Siam.
Iowa, in 1868 He declared that he was
not acquainted with the James boys.
and knew nothing of the incident men,
toned by his nephew. Huntsman was
Joined In tho denial by the three other
defendants in the case. Huntsman.
however, admitted that he would have
q story 20 tell when the hearing was
called next Tuesday. He refused to
Indicate what Its nature would be.
Investigation Continued.
w. w. Bullman. representing the at
torney generals office. continued his
investigation here today. He said that
in addition to Mrs. Porter the state
would have Mrs. Matte McAlester,
who killed Jonathon Dark. her hus-
band. and was afterwards the wife of
Bob" Little. tho outlaw. as witness
There will be fourteen other witnesses
including Samuel Anderson. who insti-
gated the present investigation thru
his threatened suit against Huntsman
and his associates.
Mrs. Porter asked the representa-
tives Of the attorney generals Office to
keep the name Of Frank James out Of
the case, according to Mr.. Bullman.
You won't need to connect him with
this affair" she Is quoted by Mr.. Bull
man as saying. you will never know
how good he was to me. Often We
used to go to dances in the old days.
They say Frank James was a human
fiend. can't believe those stories.
His heart was as big az himself and =
know OF many Kind things he did
Please for my sake. keep his name out
of this"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

PAGE ONE.
Tsiegraphio News:
German Reply Interpreted as Flat
Refusal.
Next Move UP to Wilson.
England Floats Greatest War Loan.
James Gang Accused OF Bedford MUIR
ders.
Mrs. Porter Tells Of Old Iowa Crime.
Chicago Labor Troubles at End.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa and General News:
Text of German Reply to U. S. Note.
Clarke Says Iowa Leads All.
Land Deal Involves 100000.
County Officials to Meet.
Corn Yield to BE Reduced.
Gathered In the ByWays.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Progress Run Wild.
Will q Standpatter Get BY?
Wipe Out the Town Lines.
Germany Starts Talkfest.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
wallingford and Blackie Daw.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEvEN
City News:
Census Reaches Over 1880.
New Bank Organization Perfected.
Ausons Lose Last of Series.
NJ. G.. Shove Struck by Train.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Local Comment.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Free Selling When Wheat Gains.
Corn Fails to Respond.
Cattle at High Levels.
Hogs Somewhat Higher.
II Germany Invades Canada?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
WRIT OF ERROR is
DENIED TO BECKER
Justice Hughes Refuses Application
to United States Supreme Court
Denied on Ground That No Substan.
tial Federal Question ls involved.

Rangeley. Mo-, July io-Justice
plication for writ OF error to the
United States supreme court, made by
council for Charles Becker, who has
been condemned to die In the electric
chair the week Of July 26 for the mur-
der Of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler
The application was denied upon the
ground that there was no substantial
federal question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
MARsHALLTowN IOWA.
NOTE .woRrAY OF GERMANY"
Morsanpost Editerially comneends A.
titude az lmparjal Government.

Berlin. via London. July 10.-Com-
menting on the German reply OF July
to the American note dated June 8.
relative ITO Germany's submarine war
fare, the Morganpost today says:
1.-The answer Is In every way worthy
OF Germany. It shows the calm of a
good consciousness, the willingness to
lessen the fearfulness of the war in
sofar as possible. and to live at peace
with America. The answer shows
that the responsibility for the form OF
submarine warfare rests On Grea.
Britain"
The Morganpost quotes che Ameri-
can note where 1t declares that the
government of the United States can
not admit that the proclamation OF
war zone from which neutrals are
warned to keep away may pc made to
operate in any degree as an abbrevia-
ton Of the rights either OF American
ship masters or American citizens
bound on lawful errands In vessels of
belligerent nations" and says:
"This was point on which Ameri-
can and German conceptions were op-
posed to each other and it must be
pointed out that this difference OF
opinion was not compromised by the
new German note as it exists in its
essential features.
The Morganpost also says:
Feeling in the United states is
changed from what 1t was at the time
of the Lusitania sinking and President
Wilson will have to satisfy this new
feeling in considering and answering
this present note. The note will meet
the approval Of many Americans"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

Chicago, July 10-The strike Of TO-
900 union carpenters, which for two
months practically has paralyzed the
building industry in Chicago, is over
Settlement on all points at issue was
reached today after a conference be-
tween employees and building material
interests.
The agreement reached provides that
the men shall receive 20 cents an hour
and that they accept what Is called
"uniform agreement which will pre-
vent strikes and lock outs. The agree
ment is for three years dating from
May 81 1t provides for closed shop
and also stpulates that there shall be
lno restriction regarding the source OF
building material, whether it is manu-
factured here or elsewhere. The settle
ment is regarded by both sides as a
compromise.
The carpenters had demanded a
sliding wage scale of 10 cents for the
first year 721 for the secand and IS
for the third. The men previous to the
strike had been paid 65 cents an hour.
"Lock-ln'' Plan Succeeds.
The lock-in as an antidote for the
strike and the lockout was tried on the
carpenters yesterday.
A committee of carpenters. headed
by President John A. Metz. went into
conference early in the afternoon with
the executive committee OF the allied
material interests In an effort to reach
terms of agreement to end the strike
The material mems committee was
headed oy William Schlake. president
of the Illinois Brick Company.
u. n \ tx~.
les that met in President Schlakes Of
| flee. The carpenters committee was
made up Of twenty mine men. one from
each of as many local unions. Eleven
| members of the material mems COM
! mittee met them.
For eleven hours the forty men ar
gued. Everybody was talking at once.
AT 5 o'clock hardly any headway had
president of the Carey Brick Company.
got up from his seat and proceeded to
take matters into his own hands.
Gentlemen" he said, IF we are &C.
ing to do any business here we've got
going to do business. Not one of us
is going to leave this place until We
set settlement. Don't make any
mistake about it. Nobody gets out
until we get an agreement If it takes
all night or all day tomorrow or all
Sunday, for that matter"
Then he turned and looked at the
contractors.
My sympathies are not any stronger
for you than for the carpenters said
he 81 am much more concerned about
the other men who are thrown out OF
| work on account of the material shut
down. I am not worrying about the
10 cents an hour man, but I am con-
cerned about the man who gets 50 and
$3.50 a day and his family. because
they suffer more than the others in
labor troubles of this kind"
| The plain talk by Mr.. Carey had in
stant effect. A sub committee Of five
from each side was selected. These
two committees retired to a private
room. The door was bolted behind
them and Mr.. Carey and James Fryer.
representing the lime interests, took
turns guarding the doors and occa-
sionally sending In suggestions. A
plan of settlement was then adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
GERMAN REPLY IhsoLENT.

Chicago Journals Comment on Note Is
Bitter.
Chicago, July 10.-The Chicago
Journal, commenting on the German
reply to the American protest on sub.
marine warfare says:
The German note just received in
Washington Is one Of the most inso-
lent and evasive messages ever ad-
dressed by the government Of one
great nation to that of another. 1t
fails to offer any reparation or apology
for the killing Of Americans on the
Lusitania or other vessels. Purely the
lingo 'Reventlow brand Of states
manship' is in effect"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
FALL OF MEXICO CITY
BELIEVED IMMINENT
General Gonzales Reported TO Have
Approached to Within Two Miles of
Capital - Consular Advices State
That carranza Troops Invest City.

Washington, July 10.-Dispatches to
the Carranza agency today said General
Gonzales and his troops attacking
Mexico City have now penetrated to
Villa de Guadaloupe, about two miles
from the capital. Heretofore all fight
ing has been in the outer suburbs.
American Consul Silliman, in n mes
sage today to the state department,
from Vera Cruz. reported that Mexico
City was completely invested by Car
rama troops. and that headquarters had
been established at Guadeloupe. He
also stated that.> General Obregon had
repulsed an attack ON his rear in the
north.
Gen. Martin Triana. who led the
Carranza forces in the recent attack on
Aguascalientes. was killed in the battle
according to message received here
today by the Villa agency
Officials of the state and justice de-
partments conferred today over fhe
cases Of General Huerta and Felix Diaz.
They said there were no developments.
The department of justice view is that
the expedition credited to Diaz is on a
larger scale than generally understood.
Orleans Officials believe ships are be-
ing arranged for with a view to CO.
operation with General Huerta.
Secretary Daniels said no naval ves-
sells had been ordered to intercept any
ships IL connection with the n!a. cS
peditiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
.bEDFORDCR|ME
C0M|M|TTEDsbY
JAMES GANG?
Kin Of One Of n Jndsr
Arrest For p sc Muir.
der Accy Others.
NEW DEALS COME
FROM FAR WEST

U. P. Huntsman, o. Frssne. Cal,
Nephew Of Bates Huntsman, says
His Father and Uncle Buried Dedlse
of Victims and Also $4,000 Treasurs,
Being Forced to % SO BY Missouri
Bandits Under Leadership Of Jamss
Boys, Father Told Con Before Death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
savvilIe Station Transferred.

washington, July 10.-Captain w. P.
G. Bullard, superintendent Of naval
radio, reported to Secretary Daniels
today that the transfer Of control of
the Sayville wireless station has been
completed. Captain Zenneck, the
German marine officer, has left. Eight
American naval operators have been
assigned and the three employees of the
company were retained for the present
at least. They will receive messages
only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
TO
RETURN TO WORK
Big Strike in Chicago Set
tied and Lockout
to End.
..LOCK-IN" BRINGS
AN AGREEMENT

Committee Hold in Confinement in
Room With eolted Doors Until Plan
Of Settlement 10 Formulated - Both
Sides Compelled to Make Concessions
Agreement Signed For Three Years
and Strikes to Be Avoided During
Life Of contraet-Men Get Increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
c;,o;rnati Iawver Injured,

San Francisco. July 10.-August III.
Bode. a lawyer Of Cincinnati, o.. was
struck down and run over by an auto
mobile bus after he alighted from a
street car early today and proba bly,
fatally injured. His skull was frac-
tured.
Bode returned recently from Homo
lulu. where he attended the wedding Of
his brother, Luther Bode, OF the Unit
ed States navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
JUDGE GARY SEES WARS END.
pselarss Psacs Will Come Unexpected
" and Soon.

ly and Soon.
San Francisco, July 10.-1n speech
delivered at banquet given by the
Commercial Club OF San Francisco,
Elbert H. Gary, chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the United States Steel
Corporation, predicted an unexpectedly
quick end Of the European war and
declared that peace would bring about
an unprecedented prosperity for the
United States. -
Judge Gary said in part:
I'VE are approaching the end Of the
war. that IL Destroying and injuring
life and property almost beyond hu-
man calculation. It may not bs im-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
WAR
LOAN SECURED
Largest Fund Ever Raised
For War. Subscribed in
Great Britain.
COLONIES RESPOND
TO CALL FOR HELP
Contribute Literally to Lo." Asked
by Parent Government - subscrip.
tions Received Estimated At About
5000, 100000, Increasing Fund to
Nearly 5000, ,ooo, 600 ~ British Again
Optimistic as Result Of sotha's Sue
cess.

London, July 10.-Subscriptions rang
ing from 100 pounds upwards. to the
greatest war loan in the history of the
world, closed automatically at the bank
of England at o'clock today. Govern
ment authorities refuse information re-
garding the amount applied for. very
large subscriptions are known to nave
been received from insurance COM
panies, banks and commercial compa-
nies in the colonies as well as in Great
Britain.
Lombard streets contribution will be
81, ,0OO, 100000. The total amount Of new
money subscribed Is estimated at
s3 600, 100000, which with the conver-
sion of consols and the old war loan Is
expected to bring the aggregate
amount asked. Therefore between
have been lent to the government In
the course OF three weeks. Some dis
turbance is expected in the money
market because Of the large amounts
Of money temporarily removed from
circulation by the government.
Subscriptions to the war loan from
the United States are believed to be
relatively small.
British More Optimistic.
A feeling Of optimism which had
been absent for some time. again Is
manifesting itself here. This feeling Is
presumably due to General Botha's VIC
tory in German Southwest Africa.
which at one stroke deprives Germany
OF territory larger than Germany. The
size OF the captured territory Is enor-
mously disproportionate to that Of the
defending forces, which consisted OF
231 officers and 3,166 men. These num-
bers include reservists and police as
well as the regular militia.
German Offensive Delayed.
The cheerfulness of the entente al
lies also has been aided by the stands
being made by the Russians near Lup-
lin. in southern Russian Poland and
along the Zlota Lipa river in Galicfa.
1t is believed in London that the stub
born resistance Of Russia Is doing
much to postpone the dreaded offensive
Of the Germans on the western front.
Only fragments Of the German note
to the United States has been printed
here.
The newspapers comment at length
on the speech of Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener at the Guild Hall yesterday,
according to their views regarding con-
scription, one faction maintaining that
the war secretary uttered direct
warning of the possibility Of forced
military service. while the other organs
professed to see in his remarks of a
reaffirmation of the efficacy Of the vol
untary system.
Reginald McKenna, chancellor Of the
exchequer, this evening authorized the
statement that the great British war
loan had been supported in a way that
had satisfied his expectation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
TENNIS FINALS At TOLEDO.
Hamilton and Bradley Meet In Single
championship Match.

Toledo, July 1O.-Finals in the Cen
tral Iowa Tennis Associations tourna-
ment are being played here today. r.
N. Hamilton, of Milwaukee. Wis, and
Fred Bradley, of Des Moines, were the
contenders for the championship in the
singles. In the doubles Hamilton and
Carl Steiger of Toledo. were to meet
Paul White, of Cedar Rapids, and
George Baker, Of Decorah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
Arehhi.hop ou;oley SINKING.

Rochester, N. r. July 10-Arch-
bishop James Edward Quigley, of Chi
caso. was gradually sinking today, his
physicians said, and no attempt had
been made to feed him for sixty hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
THREHvEssELs SUNK.
British, Italian and Norwegian Ships
Torpedoed.

London, July 10.-The British steam
ship Ellesmere was shelled and then
torpedoed and sunk today by Ger
man submarine off the Cornish coast.
The crew Of twenty-on men, with the
exception of a Norwegian fireman who
was killed by shell, was saved.
The steamship Clio, presumably
Italian, and the Norwegian steamer
Nordaas were torpedoed and sunk to-
day by German submarines.
The members of the crew Of the Clio
were saved and are now being landed
at Liverpool.
The crew Of the Nordaas is expected
at Aberdeen, the boat containing the
sailors having been towed twenty five
miles by Gerpan submarine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
Wrecked Steamer Sighted.

New York, July 10.-OHcers and
passengers Of the Russian steamship
Czar who arrived here from Archangel
said they had sighted on the White sea
ON June ~. withip a days run Of Arch
angel, q wrecked steamship floating
bottom up in the sea. surrounded by a
mass of wreckage and cargo. The
Czar searched for survivors but none
was found.
The identity Of the ship was not de-
termined, the name on her stern partly
obliterated showing only the letters
U NIL o, and beneath the letters O N D
O showing. The latter were thought to
have been part Of the name Of the
sailing port. London.
The bows Of the steamer were
smashed in, evidently by mine or tor
pedo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
Huerta Taken to Fort Bliss.

FL Paso, July 10.-Carranza's main
army north of Mexico City was defeat
ed south OF Aguascalientes yesterday,
according to a message received today
from Colonel Enrique Perez Rul.
Villas chief Of staff.
With the transfer OF General Huerta
to Fort Bliss and the release on bond
of five co-defendants arrested with
him on conspiracy charges. interest
turned to the probable disposition Of
the FL Paso cases The six defendants
were held to the federal grand jury at
San Antonio, Dec. 20. Huertas trans
fer from the county Jail to Fort Bliss
occurred late yesterday upon receipts
from Washington on approval and In
struction of consummatioa Of arrange
ments. Others whose cases We're dis
posed Of yesterday and those who were
released upon reduced bond follow:
Gen. Ingacio Bravo. aged 50. released
on his own recognizance.
Gen. Eduardo Caus. $2,5oo bond.
Gen. Jose Dclgado, J. b. Rather and
Enrique Corostieta. $4,000 each,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises July IL at 4:3S. sets at 1872.
Iowa--Unsettled. with showers and
thunder storms this afternoon and In
east and central portions tonight; SUM-
day generally>fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
GREENSBORO BOND ISSUE
Gets Big Majority But May Be
Lost.

The citizens of Daviess county, by
a majority of 1850 votes Tuesday
voted in favor of issuing 5000, 900
worth of bonds for the purpose of
building 100 miles of stone roads in
Daviess county. There were $3.50
votes cast in the election, 1898 votes
being in favor of the bonds and
2,443 against it.
VIII lie the bond issue lacked few
votes of receiving two-thirds of all
votes cast, leading lawyers, who
have inquired into the law relating
to road bond elections, say that only
a majority of the votes cast is re-
quired. This will be the contention
of the Daviess County Good Roads
Association.
Although the women could not
vote, Owensboro women took live
ly part in the election, working at
the polls 10 favor of the bond issue.
Four pretty young women, Misses
Mabel Head. Lillian Head, Ruth
Ewing and Mrs. Nelson Robertson
carried voters to the polls in their
autos all day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
lie are cordially invited TO ell SER
vices at The following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
j. B Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 800 D. m.
First Baptist Church Rev. c. M.
Thompson. Pastor. Sevice as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service -1l:00 a. q
Evening Service-8:00 p. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. W
R. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.30 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
.Preaching-8:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-8:00 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev.
Lewis Powell, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Epworth League-7:00 p. m.
Evening Service-S:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 500 p. m. every
Wednesday.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m.
Morning Service-1l:45 a. m.
Evening Service 800 p. m.
First Presbyterian Churchill
mer Gabbsrd. Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service 11:U0 a. m.
Evening Service 800.
Christian Endeavor-7:00 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting -Wednes-
day-8:00 :. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. C. Alb
bitt. Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at
10:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
Dramatic Suicide.

Catlettsburg. Kv., June "a Wal
lace Hutchinson. % years old. who
lived with his mother on farm near
this city, shot himself through the
heart, falling dead at the feet of a
young woman with whom he YVES in
1--we. with these words. well, | can
die at your feet" The young wo
man was in the company of another
young man. Hutchinson had over
taken the couple on the country
road. The young people are all
quite prominent.