davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
man note will have some influence

man note will have some influence
on it.
They hold the view that the United
States note is absolutely in accord
with international law, altho they real
ize Great Britain has taken a very ad-
vantageous stand in their latest note.
Representative Metz, at the White
House today, said there was practical
ly no supply Of dye stuffs in the United
States at present and only a few days
supply in prospect. American textile
mills are practically dependent on
German dye stuffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
INDIAN GETS OFFICE.
Houston 3. Techee Nominated TO Be
Reoistrar Of Treasury.

Houston 3. Techee Nominated TO Be
Registrar Of Treasury.
washington, March !'rcs!aen:
Wilson today nominated Houston b.
Teehee, OF Tahlequah. Okla, to be
registrar Of the treasury, o succeed
Gabe Parker, who recently became
commissioner of the Five Civilized
Tribe. irseh!;se .s p Chernkee Indian
now an attorney for that tribe in Ok
iahoma. He was formerly u member c:
the lower house of the Oklahoma leg
islature.
oscar Price. OF Roncevcrte. w. Va.
was nominated for auditor of the in
terror department u succeed Rober!
w. wooley, who was yesterday non
mated to be director OF the mint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
WOODS CALLS DOWN GREER.
Informs Bishop Statement Rsgardin
Legion 10 Audacious.

Washington. March 3.--Maior Gen.
eral Wood in telegram to Secretary
Garrison characterized as untrue the
statement that propoganda had been
issued from his headquarters for the
organization of an American Legion of
reservists. Mr.. Woods telegram was
prompted by protests Of the American
League.
II called Bishop Greer up" said
General Woods message. "and asked
him his authority, and he replied the
press only. I informed him that his
statement that propaganda had been
issued from this headquarters was
untrue. and demanded that he correct
1t. A more 3audacious statement made
without inquiry or investigation has
seldom come to my attention, and
have so Informed the bishop"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Congress Faces Mass IS
Work at End Of
Long Sitting.
WILSON'S PET
MEASURES q IL
Administrator LsgisIatiw rosrsm
Doomed Unless Dsmoor Msmssrs
Can Catch Republie ' Mapping
Bill. Hurrisdly Disy 2 of and ssne
to White House; = Wee President
Reused to Obtain Quorum in Ssnates

Washington, March S.-The Stxtys
third congress swung into the lass
twenty four hours Of its life today.
confronted with q mass and tumble Of
work which must be done before noon
tomorrow. Both house and senate wIll
be practically in continuous session un-
til adjournment. One by one the acs
cumulation of bills and resolutions
were being disposed Of and sent to
the White House for signature, bue
the closing hours were not withoue
threats OF failure for some measures.
Today the senate was deadlocked over
the rural credits system bill. Ulti-
matums to abandon the disputes
points or let the bill fail were bein8
exchanged No differences appeared In
the other large bills.
Legislative Program Fails.
So much work on the appropriation
bills remained to be done that admins
istration leaders did not hope to sec
any of the democratic legislative pros
gram to pass. They expected tho ship
bill and the Philippine bill to go over
to the next congress.
Senators Burton, Smoot and Lodgcs
who led the republican opposition to
the ship bill. remained to see that tho
democrats did not slip over, the ship
purchase measure when the republts
cans We're not watchful.
At 6:37 a. m. today the senate passed
without amendment the river and har<
Dor BILL the last OF the big supply bills
to come before It.
Arouse Marshall From Slumbsr.
1t was only by taking the unpreces
dented step of arousing the Vice press
ident and requesting his attendAnco
that quorum was obtsined to pass
the bill. Is
shortly after o'clock this morning
Senator Oliver raised the point OF no
quorum to get hearing on an amends
ment. g..G Vi
Only forty six senators could tbS
found, and two more We're needed %
make quorum. A motion was mado
and carried for the issuance OF war
rants for the arrest of absentees. SenA
ator Bryan, temporarily In the chaifs
declined to sign the warrants, on tho
ground that they could be signed only
by the vice president or the president
pro tempore. Senator Stone then moved
cha: .hc vice president he re!nestedAto
O.,
president was aroused. Just before he
arrived Senators Nelson. Page ana
Dillingham; reported and made a quO>
rum. The vice president. however. re'e
sumed the chair
Thank A. 3. C. Statesmen.
Thanks of congress to Ambassadors
paGama, Naon and Suarez. OF Brazil
Argentine and Chile, respectively, Tor
their services as mediators between
the United States and Mexico, were
rendered in a joint resolution adopted
today by the house. II already has
passed the senate and now goes to
President Wilson The resolution prO-
vides that gold medals be presented to
the mediators.
President Wilson today signed the
sundry civil appropriation bill carry
ing $126,922,75O and the fortification
bill carrying s6,060,216
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
sbips Refused Insurance.

New York, March 3.-The allies in
terdiction on all ships to and from
Germany and Austria has resulted in
New York underwriters refusing to
accept risks on any cargoeS to Ger
many and Austria, except with the
phrase in the policy free of British
capture" Shippers do not want to ac-
cept such terms. Nominal rates Of In
surance are from ~ to per cent rs
they have been, but this does not in
sure against the capture OF a cargo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
GERMANY READY TO COMPLY
Willing to Accept Most Of Proposals
@ Contained in v. S. Note.

Willing to Accept Most Of Proposa ais
~ Contained in v. S. Note.
Berlin, via London. March 3.--In its
reply to the American note concerning
the German naval war zone. the Ger
man government agrees that under
certain conditions Its submarines will
halt and investigate merchantmen and
will proceed against only such vessels
as are found to be carrying. contra
band or are owned in nations hostile to
Germany.
The reply declares Germany's readi-
ness to accept virtually all of the
American proposals except the one
which would restrict the use of an
chored mines to purely defensive pur-
poses. The German government ex-
presses the belief that belligerents
use of anchored mines for offensive
operations.
May Abandon FLOATING Mines.
1t Is willing to consider the abandon
ment of floating mines.
In case German submarines take ac-
ton, after investigation, against mer-
chantmen carrying contraband OF
owned in hostile countries, 1t is agreed
that such action will be in accordanc ice
With the general rules of international
law.
This presupposes, however, the
abandonment Of the use Of neutral
flags by merchantmen of hostile ma
tions or the arming of such merchant
men. If such tactics were employed
Germany contends, it would be i'm
possible to restrict the operations Of
submarines in this manner
Would Form Commissions.
The reply suggests that there be
constituted in the countries concerned
American commissions to which sup
plies Of foodstuffs for the use OF ci-
william populations could be consigned
This plan, 1t is said, is contemplated
in the American proposals.
The reply also suggests that these
commissions should be allowed to i'm
port and control the distribution OF
other articles. especially fodder, which
are on the conditional contraband list
in the declaration of London.
Germany states that interference
with articles on the absolute free list
in the declaration Of London should be
abandoned.
Turks Report Optimistic.
Included in the items given out to :
day by the Overseas News agency Is
the following:
Turkish headquarters reports from
Constantinople as follows:
THE enemy's fleet yesterday un-
successfully shelled the Dartlanelles fol-
a period OF three hours. This fleet was
then forced to retreat by the successful
fire of the Turkish batteries. AT the
same time another fleet, consisting OF
tour cruisers anu SONIC destroyers
shelled the positions on the gulf oi
Saros, but without success
Turkish aviators successfully bonn.
barded thes hips Of the enemy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
WilheImina TO Prize Court.

New York, March 3.--Norvin r.
Lindheim, attorney for the shoppers OF
the cargo of the American steamship
Wilhelmina, now detained at Falmouth
England, announced today that he had
received word from his representatives
aboard that writ had been served
placing the cargo in prize court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
FLEET MAKING pRooREss.
Ferts at chansk kaissi Said 70 Have
Been Demoliehod.

Ferts at chansk kaissi Said 70 Have
Been Demolished.
Athens, via Paris. March 3.-Nine
5battleships took part in yesterdays
bombardmeft in the Dardanelies. The
squadron advanced within two miles
or Chanak KalesL ut the narrowest
point in the straits.
Detachments Of the allies troops
which were landed at Kun Kaleh. on
the Asiatic side, met the Turkish gar
rison, which was scattered easily.
The telegraph station at Besik island
near the entrance qf the straits has
been demolished.
A dispatch received Tuesday said
the batteries at Chanek Keleci (Fort
Sultani) had been demolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Italy Shipping Copper.

Milan, via Rome, March 3.-Notwith-
standing rigid precautions taken by the
authorities to prevent the re-eXporta-
ton from Italy to belligerent nations
classed as contraband of war, 1t has
been discovered large consignments OF
copper have been sent to Berlin in
trucks filled with cabbages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
"War 10 the knifa.o

Amsterdam, via London. March s.
The Cologne Gazette, commenting on
Premier Asquith's recent speech in the
house OF commons. in which he out
lined Great Britain's retaliatory meas-
ures for Germany's submarine block-
ade, says:
endeavor to destroy all goods destined
to Great Britain. Great Britain wishes
war to the knife. She shall have It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
French Women Active.

Paris, March "a committee headed
by Nine. Poincare, wife Of the presi-
dent, and including some of the most
prominent women in France have Or
ganiZed to promote a movement for
women in France. The movement is
called "the French crusade"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Th,nk A. 9. c. Statesmen.
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. March g. - President
Wilson today made these nominations:
Hebcr c. Jex of Provo. Utah, re-.
ceiver of public monies at Salt Lake
City.
Gould Il. Blakely, Salt Lake City,
registrar of the land office at Salt
Lake City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
MANNED GERMANS ENRoUTE.
Trainload Of Wounded Men, to Be Ex.
changed For French Prisoners.

changed For French Prisoners.
Geneva, via Paris, March 3.-The
first train1oad Of MANNED German
prisoners Of war, who are to be ex-
changed for wounded French soldiers,
arrived here from Lyons. homeward
bound last night. The special glided
slowly into the station between lanes
of Swiss troops. The cars were inn
mediately boarded by Red Cross
nurses who distributed gifts Of
oranges, chocolate and other delicacies
among the sufferers.
Swiss government physicians went
rapidly thru the train but found that
none Of the 20 Germans aboard re-
quired medical attention. They ac-
.cepted gratefully the gifts showered
upon them. There was no demor1stra-
,tion, as the public was excluded from
the station while the special was
there.
Most OF the Germans had been
crippled by the loss OF a leg or an arm
and many Of them lost two limbs.
Most Of them were smoking cigarets
and all were making the best Of their
ii. rhc;, paid tribute TO the
kind treatment they had received in
French hospitals. After long stop
the train left for Schaffhausen, at the
northernmost point In Switzerland.
where it viii pass the train carrying
F-enc! prisoners on their
way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
REPORTS CONFLICTING
Both Sides Claim TO be Making Gains
in Eastern Battle Aroma.

London, March 3.-According to
what appears to be the almost unani-
NOUS opinion of British observers,
Germany and Austria are playing q
losing game along the entire eastern
front. The Austrains in Carpathia
seem to be meeting reverses, while the
Russians. it is said, have definitely
checked them in eastern, Gaiicia. Fur
thermore, advices report, Russian sue
cess in Poland with operations against
the army Of Won Hindenburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Anarchists Accused Of Plot
ting Reign Of Terror
Are Indicted.
NEW YORK CHURCHES
PLACED UNDER GUARD
Abarne, Bomb Threwsr, Makes Con-
fsssion After Arrest -Plan Was to
Destroy Catholic and Episcopal
Churches and Homes Of Wealthy
Men, Then Wrsek and Loot New
York Banks and Divide Gold.

New York, March 3. - Frank
Abarno and Charles Carhons, the
anarchists accused Of plotting .
dynamite war against churches
and mon Of wealth, were indicted
by the grand jury charged with
placing . lighted bomb in public
place in violation Of the penal code.
The two mon ssrs arrested yestsr-
day after the police thwarted .
plot 20 wreck st. Patriek's cathe.
dral. Poignant, che young detse-
tive, who was taken into the con.
fidsnos Of the anarcnises, was the
principal witness summoned before
the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
He's Praetieine.

The greatest progress we have yet
made toward becoming an aUtomobiiist
is the acquisition Of language suitable
for use in case Of pnnctures, blow-outs
and the like.-Arkansas Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
sRElNFoRcEMENTs OUT OFF.
Large Part Of Europsan Turkey leo.
~ lated BY Russians.

lated by HuoSSano.
Tinis, Trans Caucasia, March a.
The Russian army Of the Caucacus is
driving the Turkish forces before II
and has reached the river Khopachas.
the estuary Of the Tchoruk. in Armenia.
This advance OF the Russians cuts the
route Of Turkish reinforcements and
supplies from Constantinople from the
Caucasian frontier thru Khopa, Tur-
iish Armenia, and isolates large Sec
tion Of Turkish territory.
The isolated section includes the dis
tricts Of Ardamuch. Ardahan. Olti and
I Sari Kamysh.
The Russian forces advanced from
4 %Batum. bn the Black sea. near the
55Iurkish border, anu were opposed by
tie Turks Eat every step. They were
ao0isted by Russian warshtps which
cleared the shores Of Turkish forces and
cutsoR Turkish avenues Of communica- ;
After . battle Of three days the last
route was closed effectively. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
FEDERAL JURY
INDICTS HORN

German, Who Attempted to Destroy
international Bridge at vancsboro,
Charged With :'!esa! Tran:porsa-
ton of Dynamite in Interstate Com.
mcrce.
Boston, March 3.-Three indictments
charging the illegal transportation OF
dynamite in interstate commerce have
been returned by the federal grand
jury against Werner Horn, who at
tempted to destroy the international
railway at vanceboro, Me-. Feb. 2.
Federal Attorney George w. Anderson
announced tnday. The maximum
penalty for the oftense is eighteen
months Imprisonment and fine OF
$4,000.
A copy OF the indictments was sent
to the United states marshal at PORT
Land, Nc, with instructions that Horn
be arrested on Saturday on his release
sSo;;: lei! ct Machias. where he Is serv-
ing a sentence Of thirty days for dam
aging property at vanceboro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
eerl;n penies Reverses.

Berlin, via London. March S.-The
Tageblatt's correspondent in Galicia
telegraphs that the Russians have not
won a single complete success in their
efforts to regain the Carpathian crests
lost by them. Heavy fighting con-
tinues, he says, along the whole line,
in spite OF heavy snow storms. The
Russians are sacrificing many men. he
declares, In their effort to regain the
mountain heights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Turks Prspare to Flee.


f.opdcn, March 3.-Telegrams today
couhrm the report that the OFT ,man
bark and the German bank OF Con-
stantinople are transferring their eff
fects from Constandnople and thai :he'
archives Of the Turkish government
already have been removed.
Austrian warships have been bonn
harding Antivara. the seaport Of Monte
nctro. They inflicted consi ierable
damage.
Tris information is contained in
dispatch received today BY the Monte
Eeerin consul general here. The mes
sage, which comes from CitttnJe, reads
az follows:
Tuesday morning five Austrian
warships entered the port Of Antivara
and bombarded the town and port. They
destroyed asquantity Of valuable stores.
sunk the royal yacht and killed one
civilian"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
WASHINGTON ENCOURAGED.
German Note Leads ~ Hope Of Con.
oessjons by Great Britain.

ton officials were manifestly en-
couraged today by the, unofficial ac-
official reports from London on the
British attitude have 30 far been in
definite, officials here believe the Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03


Prominent anarchist leaders, among
them Emma Goldman, Benjamin Reit-
man, Raimonda Fnsio and Carlo
Trasca, declared that Abarno and Car
bone were unknown TO them and that
their acts could not be attributed to an
anarchistic plot against wealthy men
such as the police claimed to be the
case.
Money Kings Without Comment.
1t was several hours after the arrest
Of Abarno and Carbone that John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., learned Of the alleged
plot to kill the more prominent mil
lionaires Of the city, including his
father and himself Thru. his secretary
he said he had no comment to make
Andrew Carnegie and Cornelius Van
derbilt also refused to make state.
ment. RI
Prisoner confsssss Plot.
Late yesterday afternoon Abarno
made confession TO the police in
which he asserted that a campaign had
been decided upon against the Catholic
and Protestant Episcopal churches
and that the homes u John d. Rookie
feller, Andrew Carnegie and Cornelius
Vanderbilt were to be destroyed next
When we had the city terrorixed, y
said Abarno, I'VE intended to invade
the banks, at the head of an army OF
the poor, and help ourselves to the
boards Of the rich"
Remarkable detective work in
which Emilio Poignant, young detec-
tice, became the confidant Of the two
anarchists arrested, enabled Captain
Tunney of the detective bureau to per-
feet the trap which closed so quietly
on tho frst prisoner that but few OF
the 500 worshipers in the cathedral
knew that bomb had been lighted in
the edifice.
Detective Also Arrestsd.
Detective Poignant, who waa
known as Charles Baldo, to Abarnu
and Carbone, and who was the look
out" at the door of the cathedral also
was arrested, and it was thru his ef-
forts that Abarno made a complete
confession.
The trio was taken to the detective
bureau, where Arthur Train, assist
ant district attorney toined the in
quisitors. &
Abarno's confession came at the
close Of a tence dramatic scene, which
was in keping with the sensational
arrest at the cathedral and the meth
DDS followed out in working up the
case. Abarno's confession was forced
from him by the fear that HIS enp.
posed accomplice. "Baldo." who ii
reality was Detective Pol.Knazi, would
break down under the strain Of thl
questions put to him and reveal the
plot.
Prisoners Ii Quarrel.
When Abarno, and ''Baldo" wert
SssS:e e>.r.e!: - g:
Assistant District Attorney Train they
first began questioning .sBaldo." The
.iasu ueradtng policeman refused Il
talk. After some time he showed slgna
OF losing his temper, and hnally III
turned to Abarno and abused him 40
Italian and English. AbAsnO ahswGSed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
tn. Weather.

Sun rises March at 6:31. sets at 1888.
Iowa--Probably snow tonight and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
aeett 70 Paeifx.. Piutss,

Scott 20 paeify piutss.
Washington. March 3.-Brigadier-
General Scott, chief OF STAN of the
army, left here today for Utah to at
tempt a peaceful settlement with the
recaicitrai,t Piute Indians. y ~. ~ !, I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
Exiradi;t;;on Frosssains. Delayed

ExiraGition rTosooaihys Oeiayed.
Washington, March 3.--The indict@
ment of Warner Harm, in Boston, for
carrying dynamite on passenger
train, again delays the question +:
extradition to Canada on the charge
of attempting to blow up the interna-
tiosis;! bridge
Officials here expect no further move
from Canada until the case has been
disposed Of In the United states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03
DeMoL,sH RUSSIAN FORTS.

Fort;fieations at ossewstx. Destroyed,
According to German Reports.
Berlin. via London, March 3.-Two of
the Russian forts at Ossowetz. in Rus
sian Poland, have been Demolished and
their guns silenced, according to dis
patch printed today by the Cologne
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03

Ossowetz is an important fortress in
northern Poland near the Prussian
frontier. 1t is the position to which
the Russians fell back after their re-
cent retreat from East Prussia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-03

New York, March Sin presenting
to the grand Jury today the cases OF
Frank Abarno and John carbone, ac-
cused of placing bombs in st. Pat
rick's cathedral yesterday. District At
torney Perkins will ask their indict-
ment under section Of the penal code
designating as felony acts Of persons
who attempt to explode explosives In
any building with intent to destroy,
altho no damage is done.
The arrest OF Abarno and Carbone
ended an ambitious plot, according to
the police. Of which tho wrecking of
the church was to be only the first of
a series Of explosions directed against
the homes Of Andrew Carnegie. John
D. Rockefeller and other rich men. and
extending to the banks.
Churches Under Guard.
Policemen not in uniform continued
today to maintain a watch over st.
.Patrick's, and others were assigned to
guard other churches. y
/ The arrest Of Abarno snd carbone
ended the first detective assignment OF
Amedo Poignant, Is years old, a
member of the police force for the last
year. and until assigned to this case
last November q patrolman on regular
duty. Under the name Of Baldo.1 Poli-
ginani was assigned the dangerous
task Of actually trailing the bomb
makers as an inside worker. For
months he lived with the men arrested
yesterday and made reports Of progress
Of the plot to Captain Tunney, which
enabled the police to carry out ffawIess
arrangements for the capture OF