davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE Dl.
The Weather,

The Weather. s.
Sun rises, July Is, 1893; set r.7:Sz.
Iowa--Unsettled. with sh ors ana
thunder storms tonight an s;uesday;
warmer In southeastern L tonight
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News:
President to Avoid Hasty Reply TO
Germany.
Response to be Made After Delibe-
rate Consideration.
General Orozco Forfeits Appearance
Bond.
Fails to Appear For Hearing on Con-
spiracy Charge.
Russians Halt Austrian Advance.
Te,,tons Expla!n Reason For Halt IN
warsaw Campaign.
Attorney General Cosson to Take
Charge OF Bedford Case.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Indeterminate Sentence System
Gains in Popularity.
Damaging Storm in Southwestern
Iowa.
Executive Council Meets to Fix Tax
Levy.
Bedford Arrests Surprise Attorney
Generals O1nce.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Those Massachusetts, Moosers.
Tell Your Boys About 1t.
The Business Field.
Topics OF the Times.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Murder in Mason City's Foreign SEQ
ton.
knights Templar in Session at Spirit
PAGES SIX, EIGHT ANo NINE.
City News:
illegal Transportation OF Liquor
Charged.
First Arrest Under New Law
Census Count Changes Local Condi-
tionS.
Marshalltown to Be City OF First
Glass.
Married Fifteen Days: Asks Divorce
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wet Weather Again Hosts Whea!
Prices.
Corn Advances in Sympathy With
Wheat
Democrats Must Face Extravaganza
Issue.
Hogs Decline Because OF Large Left
over Supply.
Cattle Receipts Are Heavier Ina n
Week Ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
PREVENT ATTACK on euAYMAs
Admiral Howard and Foreign Consuls
Protest Against Bombardment.

Guaymas, Mexico, July II, by radio
to San Diego, Cal, July IA general
bombardment of Guaymas by the Car
rama gunboat Guerrero, planned for
Monday, has been prevented. After
strong protest by Admiral Thomas B.
Howard, of the United States cruiser
Colorado, and the former consuls, the
Guerrero commander agreed to nre
only upon Southern Pacific trains en-
tering or leaving and the Mexican
steamer Bonita anchored in the inner
harbor.
The commanding officer OF the
Guerrero said the trains and steamer
Bonita would be fired upon because
they have been used by the enemy in
the transportation Of troops. He
agreed not to open fire upon any other
part Of the city. Many foreigners and
foreign property would have been en-
dangered by bombardment.
The plans for the general lombard
ment was only prevented after Admiral
Howard and the French, German, Brit
ish, Italian and American consuls called
upon the Carranza commander on the
Guerrero and made a vigorous protest
in the name OF humanity. They made
the trip from the cruiser Colorado In
the Admiral's barge.
Tho time OF the commandment had
been set for s o'clock Monday morning
but the Guerrero commander agreed
not to open hre upon the trains and the
Bonita until 8 o'clock Monday night
The Guerrero arrived here Saturday
and Immediately g blockade was de-
clared. A schooner which attempted
to enter port soon afterwards was
stopped and ordered to put to sea after
its passengers had been permitted to
land. A protest against the blockade
was made by Admiral Howard and The
foreign co::...!!s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
CHARGE. Are Discriminatory.

Washington, July 12.-Charges pro-
posed by railroads east Of the Missis.
sippi and north Of the Ohio for placing
cars on certain Industrial tracks were
pronounced not justified by, the inter
state commerce commission today. The
additional charge on the industries
named and not upon others, the COM
mission says, would result In discTin1
inatiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

Padella,s farm. on the international
boundary line. Friday night, handcutfed
him, and forcing him into the car
carried him into Mexico. Padiila IS an
old man who has lived on his farm forty
years.
Cen Tomas Ornelas. commander OF
the garrison In JuarGz denied that Pa
diIla was prisoner In Juarez He pro-
fessed to know nothing regarding the
alleged kidnapping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
REQUIEM MASS FOR ou.GLEv.
Funeral Services For Archbishop Hsle
at st. Patrick's, Rochester.

Rochester. N. Y, July 12.-Funeral
services Of the Most Rev. James Ed
ward Qrigley. Catholic archbishop OF
Chicago, who died In this city Satur-
day, was held today in st. Patrick's
cathedral, where q pontfficial mass of
requiem was celebrated by Bishop
Thomas F. Hickey, Of Rochester.
A delegation Of 100 priests and a
number Of laymen from Chicago at
tended. as well sas priests from Buffalo
eastern dioceses and from Canada,
members Of sisterhoods and deleEationa
from yariolS Catholic societies.
,Abeotutfo foh was read over the body
BY four whiting bishops and Bishop
Hickey.
The body was to be taken to Chicago
this afternoon onsa special train Of ten
cars. and accompanied by Bishop
Hickey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Relative Delays Aid.

Fresno, Cal. July &c. P. Hunts
man. the nephew of Bates Huntsman
one of the defendants in the Bedford,
Iowa, murder and buried treasure case.
who announced last-week that he would
go Immediately to the assistance Of his
relativese Is still in Fresno. He said
today he would leave for Iowa, Aug. l..
The case Is still in the preliminary
stages" he said, "and my presence in
Iowa probably will not be required un-
til that time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

Go Back 70 Pisces in Missouri Lead
and Zine Minss at> Old Wage.
Joplin. Mo-, July IA strike Of
nearly 5000 lead and zinc miners.
which began here two weeks ago, ended
today when mines In the district re-
sumed operations. There was no settle
mont. The men went back to the mines
and asked for their places at the old
wage scale. The miners have not asked
recognition for their new formed
union,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
American Citizen Kidnapped.

Ell Paso, TEX, july ie.-it was re-
ported to federal authorities today that
Castulo Padilla, an American citizen.
had been kidnapped by Mexicans and Is
being held prisoner somewhere in
Juaraz. An investigation is being made.
Three Nexicans and two Americans in
an auto aSs said TO have appeared at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
RELIEF FOR MEXICO sool
Occupation Of Capital by Cal
Expected TO Improve Condition

Occupation OF Capital by Cal
Expected to Improve conditis1
Washington. July 12.-Brief s
patches reached the state depart1A
from Mexico City. dated before thoHo
cupation OF the capital by CarT1E
forces. describing food conditions
almost intolerable. but officials
iieved the situation either had been
lieved already by the change oftO
thority or would be remedied a. ia
as transportation with Vera Cruz m
resumed. n
State department officials Voe.1
asked today whether the occupatisheek
Mexico City by Carranza would 1e<3i
feet the question OF recognition.S . ~
clared no definite consideration
been given to the subject. They o-l
however. that 1t always seemed lIto
favorable for recognition whom -
party In the conflict becomes Dc ~
nant. The American government&-!
been waiting for many months forsse. !.
of the factions to get military supeo
macy and set up q provisional gov t0.'
ment giving promise OF stability.
United States now will watch car n
ly the attitude and policy OF the ?
rama authorities in Mexico City
there will be no decision, It Is belte =
for some time as to any change
policy on account of pressing natur
the German situation.
Heretofore possession OF Mexico a
has not been regarded as OF much
portance by officials, because OF
frequent changes in authority but q
are now indications that II Cara
can better his position by further
quisition Of territory north Of tho c,
tai and reopeninG communication -
the American border. his chances .
obtaining the moral support OF
United States will materially imprt
carranza Troops Rspuissd. -
Repulse Of 1000 Carranza troops
attacked the villa garrison at Cab. 1
Iona, Sonora, was announced todaya.
the Villa agency. General Herman
Villa commander ut Piedras Neg
telegraphed that Carranza forces q
tacking Monclova, had been driven p.
towards Lampos.
How an American Red Cross aga
headed for Monclava, Mexico. with p.
| lief supplies was turned back by p.
fighting, and returned with WOUND.
Mexicans and his food consignmA-
was told in q dispatch today to
American Red Cross headquarters.
Weller. who starsea from pted
Negras, reported that In the battleA.
Barrotoream. half way between Eaea'
Pass and Monclova. q Mexican Coz
mander had placed him in chargep.
the wounded. He gave frst aid .
the field to twenty men and hrou ..
them back In q box car to Pied
Negras.
Consul Hanna at Monterey reporp.
/ that last Friday he furnished corn q
American salt pork to 10000 'Mexics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
AFFiRMs DEATH SENTENCE.

Col. James c. euIger Loses Appeal to
Colorado Supreme Court.
Denver, July 12.-The Colorado su-
preme court today affirmed the death
sentence Of Col. James G. Bulger, a
soldier OF fortune, convicted OF the
murder Of Lloyd l.. E;codemus. Den
yer hotel manager. in Denver. May q
1914. Bulger is sentenced to be hanged
in the week beginning Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
ok:... e lido. hillvs,

Denver. July 12.-Argument on
motion to prohibit Judge CRANKY HssS
yer, OF the distIi oSssiz !. 81
pating in any Of the sc-called str = = 9
cases, was begun In the supreme co 2. =
today Fred Farrar, attorney genei
argued in favor of Judge Hpiyer.
Horace N. Hawkins appeared Ii u
port Of the motion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
OPPOSE INCREASED
ROAD ASSESSMENTS
Attorneys Foe Railroads Appear Before
Executive csuncil-Not Inclined to
Argue For Reduction From Last
Year.

year.
Des Moines; July 12.-Railroad rep
resentatives appeared today and pre-
sented before the state executive coun-
ell arguments relative to the assess
ment Of railroad property for 1915.
Most of the foads oppaase an. increase sa's z z
railroad taxations while not insisting on
a reduction from the basis fixed last
year.
8. NJ. FELTON,, president. and George
n. carr, attorney, addressed the coun-
Gil in behalf Of the Great Western: At
terney Follett for the Atlantic North
and South; Attorney Johnson, OF Fort
Madison, for the Santa Fe; W. w.
Baldwin for the burlington. and A. 5.
Dudley for the milwaukee,.
NJ. w. Sargent, appearing for the
Rock Island, asserted that the Rock
Island lines are assessed in Iowa SS1,-
eaa g mile on the basis of { per cent
earnings, on which the council bases
the railroad assessment. The attorney
claimed that the Rock Island should
not be taxed on rate higher than
$4,000 mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Aouas caIientes Falls.

brownsville, Tex. July 12.-Gen. Luis
Caballero at Monterey. today wired to
Matamoras that Aguas Calientes fell
into the hands of General Obregon's
Carranza forces on Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
covRr voIDs sAwyER slLL.
Arkansas Supreme Tribunal Gives De
eision Against Racing Act.

IlttI6 ftOcK, AfK., July I1.--F HIdIIy
and ultimately disposing Of the ques-
tions at issue in the Sawyer racing bill
the supreme court this morning de-
clared the act passed by the legisla-
ture, which would have permitted rae
ing under a state commission and pari-
mutual betting, not a law. The SUI
preme court upheld the decision of the
circuit court which ruled that Gov
ernor G. w. Hayes had vetoed the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Attorney General to Person
ally Direct Hearing at
Bedford.
PROMISES FAIRNESS
TO BOTH FACTIONS
Rumors That Mrs. Maria Porter, Chief
Witness For state, Had pisappsared,
Are Denied-Sends Word She Will
Be at Bedford Tuesday to Testify
Daughter Of Murdered Man Believed
to BE in Des Moines.

Des Moines,. July 12.-Attorney Gem
eral George w. Cosson today took per-
sonal charge of his departments In
vestigation of the called Bedford
murder and treasury chest cases ana
will go, to Bedford Tuesday to take
personal charge of the hearing of the
four mer charged with the murder oil
wealthy cattleman and his son III
1868.
The determination of the attorney
general to personally conduct the IN
vestigation followed conference with
his assistants G.. A. Robbins, assist
ant attorney general, returned to Bed
ford today.
Rumors that Mrs. Maria Porter, OF
Quitman. Mo-, the states chief witness
against Samuel Scrivner, Bates Hunts
man and John and Henry DameWooo'
had disappeared, were cleared up by
long distance call from her husband TO
the local authorities. who said sae
would be at Bedford tomorrow to give
her testimony.
Fair to Both Sides.
Attorney General Cosson made II
plain that he was entering upon the IN
vestisation with the intention OF being
fair to both sides. He called attention
to the facts that the arrest Of the men
at Bedford were made on the author
ity of County Prosecutor Bulman OF
TAYLOR county, but said evidence thus
far made public warranted the inquiry
by his office.
Daughter Of Smith Found.
X Bedford, July 12.-The daughter ol
Nathaniel Smith, the wealthy cattle
man said to have been murdered II
Siam, forty seven years ago is nov
an employee Of Des iMoines depart
ment store.
This is the startling information thai
has come to Attorney w. Bulman IN
the last few hours. Bulman may &c
to Des Moines to Investigate at once.
Bulman, who is attorney for Sam
Anderson. claimant for his share OF
the $4,000 treasure trove and the man
that caused the information to be filed
accusing four Taylor county men of the
crime, received this message some time
Yesterday. Just what it amounts to
he refused to state, but did say the In
formation was worth Investigating.
II the daughter could DC found, state
officials would be able to clear up con :
siderable mystery now attached to the
I; supposed murdered man, where he
came from and when last heard from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

brixish View Of 0srnan Note.
tdon, July 1.-THE Manchester
fian concludes an editorial on the
ethn reply to the American note. as
.hce Germany can not obey the
.rbf humanity while she uses subs
hes to do cruisers work. she cons
With characteristic logic that It
Iokht for her to break them. It Is
tklnd Of logic which America has
I Il ample proof that she will not toll
e ana coupled AZ it now is with
! tktempt to make the United States
eipate In German methods by
: khunicating to Berlin the names
sailing times Of ships that may 80
ana thereby implicitly constgning
- 10 their fate. It vii probably
/ Ikinco President Wilson Of the folly
ntinuing diplomatic relations with
q 18ofnmeut "a. shameless. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Condition So Serious as to
Demand Lengthy and
Careful G Consideration.
BERNSTORFF SEEKS
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
sserstary Lansing Begins Draft Of Re-
MY But Views Of Administration Are
c.rsfuily ouardsd-cenfsrsn Be-
tween President and Chief Aid Il
Cancelled Position Of United States
o D Clearly Defined.

between Germany and the United
states has taken such q serious and
critical character that the policy OF the
American government will REQUIRE
lengthy, and deliberate consideration
that It may have the firmness which
the circumstances require.
This was the statement made TO-DAY
IN the high official quarters:
Secretary Lansing. after taking sew
.rnl days to examine the German re-
nIv may not go to Cornish. N. H.. after
sil. 10 consult with President Wiison.
The original plan, It was explained,
- /. for the president and NJ. Lans'nk
~ confer and then have the secretary
q state draft note to be submitted
a the cabinet on the presidents re-
tnrn to washington. Now belief IS tnat
fhe president and Mr.. Lansing, worklns
independently. will prepare memoranda
ana confer after their ideas nave ma
tuEed.
Count Won Bernstorf, the German
amhassador. asked secretary Lanslns
4 ha wishes to see him. and the secre-
,arv = understood to have replied thai
q Aoes after he has carefully ex-
an,ned the situation. The ambassador
4 seeking Information on the attltu9e
of the, American government to"a.us
the German reply. After MI. Lansins l.s
has conaplted President Whson - -, -
M ,snNkalx that some intimation W.. :
% given to the. German ampa $500. =.
.hA seriousness with which the On.se1
stAtcs government regaros the cflsass =
Dseiis Draft q Reply.
secretary Lansing has begun wolA
an now draft Of q reply to 1ernahs'
hut has not given any one the snsh.
est inkling Of his views. sucn lh.lns
ttons. however. as have Deen !eceiveu
from the white House as wen as .ne
state department to the framins OF
policy which will express even NOR
emphatically than before the views "
the United States and the DeleI -
growing that tine NEAT iiose may IN.
clude some idea Of the Intentions Q. tne
American government II its demands
are not met. The general coninene -
executive quarters today was that the
ne~f american note would define the
nosition of the United States even
more clearly. so that Germany's SUBJ
.enuent attitude would definitely de-
te,,,ina whether diplomatic relations
were to be continued.
Al the White House 1t was stated
there had been no word Of any change
in the presidents plan and 1t was an
nounced he would not return from
Cornish for several days.
Wilson Seeks Relaxation.
Cornish, N. H.. July 12.-President
wilson played golf near here this after
aoon and sought relaxation from the
press OF Official duties which have
hept him busy during the last few
On the way to the golf course
.1e on the seat Of the automobile
1khe driver. apparently absorbed
Sp thought, but on reaching the
she became absorbed in his game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

Sun rises, July 13. 1883; set " 1889.
Iowa--Unsettled. with shg crrs and
thunder storms tonight an suesday;
warmer In southeastern Il tonight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
STAR OF bethlehem.
BY Helena Frances o'Hara.

o holy Star of Bethlehem,
Thy silver lustre CLEANS,
Adown these many centuries
With ever bright'ning beams.
The One you led the kings to see
Far in the manger cold;
Still lifts His tiny hands to bless
AS in the ages DID, z *@
o tranquil Star of Bethlehem
Of all the stars the best,
You light the way unto the joys
4601-Bulletin pbt NINE
That quel the earth's unrest.
You pointed out to all the world
The Heart that beat for all;
Whose little form was warmed b,
beasts
Which rested in the stall.
o cleaning Star of Bethlehem,
Your shining course discerned
To distant lands to come and kneel
Where Hope eternal burned.
o may we learn this distant day
To travel where you shine;
And may we when the journey ends
Rest with the Child Divine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. APOLLO, ABBOT.

i
st. Apollo retired to the desert
when fifteen with his brother, whom
after death he saw in vision placed
among the apostles. Forty years he
passed in holy solitude. He ate only
q few raw herbs, and made hundred
prayers by day and as many by night.
Inspired to undertake the direction of
souls, he consented not until God
promised to preserve him from vanity.
His sanctity drew many to live under
his guidance. He taught them to ex-
pei wrong thoughts at the very out
set, saying they would thus crush the
head of the serpent, and so deprive
his body of strength and life. He
told them to measure their progress
in virtue by their detachment, and
led them by purity of heart to holy
joy. He suffered not a sorrowful
countenance, and if he saw any one
mournful who hesitated to disclose
the reason, he told him by superna-
tural light the secret of his heart. He
exhorted them to communicate fire.
quently, and many lived almost with
out other food. Some passed the night
in meditation alone in the desert, the
rest spent it with the saint praising
God. They were constantly singing
the psalms, and, with their white
habits and joyful faces, resembled a
choir of angels. OF the five hundred
monks, there was scarcely one with
out the gift of miracles. Apollo died
at a great age, full of merit, about
995.
st. Apollo neglected no means of
entertaining holy joy amongst his
disciples. One Easter when they
were assembled he told them to pray
God to show whether it were His will
that they might have better fare than
usual that day. All answered they
were unworthy to obtain this. The
saint then prayed with a joyful smile,
and Immediately strangers appeared,
bringing ample provision of all kinds
of food, new bread, honey, milk, and
magnificent fruits out of season or
unknown to Egypt. They retired
hastily as if pressed for time, and
the holy monks blessed God for His
fatherly care.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
Conservatory Of Saint CeclIla

Piano. Voice. Violin. Harp.
State Music Teachers Examinations given ID
Harmony, Music History, Music Methods
Department OF Art. Vocational Courses in Art
Department of Dramatic Expression
Department Of Physical Training.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS MORN.

A new event in the
history of Judaea, to-
wards the years 747-749
of Rome, put in motion
the whole population of
Herod's little kingdom,
the eastern provinces,
and the various states
tributary to the EN-.
pire, writes Pere Didon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

harmonizes well with the memories of
which the plain is full; and with that
Eastern light which colors the whole
and gives to the sterile rock itself an
appearance of richness and of life.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work.
and What Helped Her.

SUNNI, Point. W. Va.-Nis. Anna
belle lmcy, ~ THIS place, SAYS. - sui-
tered ior ~ years With an awful PAIN IN
my ugm side, caused from wouianiy
trouble and dOctorcd lots tor Il, bat Nlih-
oul SUCCESS. suffered So VeD mulh.
that became down iu mind, and as help
less as baby. ! VAS Ia tie wunt Kind
OF shape. Was unable 20 DO any wots.
began taking Cardm, the Womars
lnnic, aud eoi vliei from The vcfy hrsl
dose. ny NE time had taken y bot
Ties, my health vas completely restored
! ann now ~ ycars years old, but icel a.
good as | do when only 10.
Cardul certainly saved me lrcm losing
my mind. aaa feel Il my duty 10 sneak
Ia Us hycr. ! wish ! had some power
over p0or. suffering womea. ard could
make lhem know the good Il would DO
them"
u you suffer in,m any OF the ailmenis
peculiar 10 womea, 4 viii CERTAINLY Do
worth your while % ave Naldin a lnal.
u has been helping weak women too
more Than ~ years, aad viii help you,
too.
Try caniui. Your druggist sells L.
Hfin =. chsaarsssa nssfclrs "a lasiss
Aifseif Nrrt tnAtantt&a Terra. iaf As@asi
~ !. f.ffi e1 ~ AS ani q taas esos. heans
NsAs'ntna g. ~-snsn y nAla ~iAcpsf n g lsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
THE DAY IN The
COTTON MARKET

Quotations from az yarksss
Fsfnishss The Caller DAILY By
The Corpus Christi Cotton e.
change, NDe1sa rotei Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
cHnEsR roNes ON wARpArH

Oakland, Cal, Oct. s.--The Suey Sing
and Hop Sing tongs, having quarreled
are ON the warpath today.
The Chinese section Is double guard.
cd lest therc be gun play,
And, strangely, the Bing Kong tong.
enemies Of the Suey Sings from time
immcmorial, hNvc Joined hands with the
Sueys, while police are hunting alleys
and underground denS for the leaders OF
the rival gunmen.