davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
one DANGEROUS Man
Important Statement by Com
missioner Appointed to In.
vestieate Anarchists.
Believes There Is One Arch Con-
spirator at Bottom Of Re.
cent Assassinations.
Bresci and Others Furnished
With Funds.-G Goldman's Ex-
animation Postponed.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 11.-James NJ.
Trimble, who has just completed his
work as commissioner for the state, to
inquire into the killing of King Hum
bert by Bresci, is quoted as saying:
My investigation of the Bresci af-
fair has shown plainly there is a man
in this country who is the arch con-
spirator in all these assassinations. 1
can not now give his name. and have
sent all the evidence to the Italian gov
ernment. Who was it that gave Bresci
and his colleagues the money necessary
for them to accomplish their acts of
violence? The answer to this question
viii give the name of the most danger
Gus man in America today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
|99aAND ARMY PARADE
ieterans Of the Civil War March
Thru the Streets Of
Cleveland.
immense Throns Witnesses the
Procession. Which Was
Eight Miles Lonf.
A Living Flag. Composed Of
School Children. One Of
the Features.

Cleveland, Sept. Notwithstanding
the lowering clouds that constantly
threatened a downpour of rain thruout
the morning, the grand paradesof the
thirty-ffth national encampment, G. A.
r., was viewed by almost the entire
population of the city and thousands Of
visitors. The parade started soon after
10 from the Intersection of Euclid and
CaSS avenues, two miles from the CEN
ter of the city, and moved five hours.
Ohlo was last In line and did not start
until long after noon and before half
the procession had formed and the adj
vance departments had already finished
and disbanded. Thousands of people in
the reviewing stands and on the grand
stands saw a continuous parade six or
eight miles long pass. AS the ranks OF
old, bent and often crippled and halt
veterans passed, state by state, depart
ment by department, cheers and ap-
plause was renewed again and again.
AT Bond and Superior streets the vet
Grams passed between four white dou-
BILE columns which stood at each corner
and between the rows of grand stands
down Bond street to the banks Of Lake
Erie, past the reviewing stand on which
stood Comander-in-C Chief Rassieur and
others of the reviewing party. Imme-
diately in front of the veterans as they
marched stood grand stand on which
hundreds of school children We're gro1p-
ed in huge American flag. Waving lit
tie flags they gave whole effect of an
American emblem floating to the breeze.
This was the occasion for an outburst
of enthusiasm on the part of the veter-
ans themselves The children sang as
the veterans passed, old war songs.
which brought back memories of the
days of 81. The parade wasf led by
the mounted police.
The following were the local grand
marshals of the parade: Capt. Russell
q. Burdick and staff, past commanders
in-chief in carriages and national coun-
| Gil of administration. Only Grand Army
posts participated. The departments
marched in order of seniority. with Iiif-
nois in the lead, except that Ohio. by
courtesy, took the left of the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
CONTROL OF ST. PAUL ROAD.
Financial World Believes Northwestern
VIII Acquire IL


New York, Sept 11.-With st. Paul
such strong feature there is much
speculation as to what the directors will
do at the next dividend meeting. 1t is
customary for these directors to hold an
informal preliminary conference and
agree In advance on what action should
be taken. ana the report is that this
gathering already has been held, with
the result that an extra dividen has
been determined upon.
In this connection 1t may be said a
belief exists in certain quarters, usually
we'll informed, that with six months
control of the st. Paul Will be taken
over by the Northwestern on the same
basis that the Burlington was taken
over by the Northern Pacific.
The deal 1t is said, will be carried out
by the exchange of 5000 in per cent
bonds, guaranteed by the Northwest
ern, for each share of ST. Paul stock,
and that inasmuch as the dividend fall
ing due to st. Paul stockholders newt
March will probably be paid in the form
of bond interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, the directors will an
ticipate this Immediately by declaring
the regular per cent and per cent ex-
ira next Thursday Further it may be
said, this deal is believed to include the
guaranty Of Union Pacific common at 6
per cent by the Northwestern and ST.
Paul Jointly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
NEW MAN IN scHLEY CASE.
e. P. Hanna to Aid Judge Advocate
LemIey in the Inquiry.

/
Washington, d. c.. Sept. lie. p
Hanna, solicitor of the navy depart
ment, has been designated to aid Judge
Advocate Lemley in conducting the
! Schley court of inquiry The attorne,
general, after comforting with members
Iof the cabinet. refused to furnish
Captain Lemley assistance from his de-
partment, because it would put the
administration in the position of pros
ecuting Admiral Schley.
The court, which meets on Thursday.
is in the nature of an inquiry. and not
that of prosecution. Judge Advocate
Lemley was entirely willing to dis
charge the duty to which he had been
assigned without assistance, but Ac-
ting Secretary Hackett and other Off
GERS of the department took the ground
that, in view of the formidable array
of counsel retained by Admiral Schley.
1T was advisable that first-class legal
assistance should be given him.
Mr.. Hanna is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan. and has spent a
great part of his life in the service
of the government
Judge Rayner, of counsel for Admiral
Schley, arrived here yesterday after
noon from Baltimore and met the adj
mlral. The consideration of the papers
relating to the proposed challenge of
Rear Admiral Howison as member of
the court OF inquiry was taken UP.
Ensign George B. Rice, who was en-
gineer officer on the Brooklyn during
the battle of Santiago, in charge of the
machinery of the after turret, arrived
in Washington yesterday from Manila.
pursuant to orders.
The navy department. is still officially
and unofffcially ignorant according to
the statements made yesterday, of the
condition of Rear Admiral Sampson,
and no one will say definitely whether
or not he will be present when the court
Hconvenes on Thursday or at any other
time during the inquiry.
Admiral Schley and his attorneys are
still at work, hearing from their Wit
nesses their own versions of the Santi-
ago campaign and learning the exact
character of the testimony that may be
expected from them.
Some idea of the cost af the Schley
court of inquiry can be obtained from
the action of Public Printer Palmer.
who Tuesday ordered 100 compositors, a
number of proof readers, press feeders,
and other employees to report for duty
on Thursday night for the purpose of
printing the proceedings of the court.
The salaries of these employees, together
with the paper. ink and other materials
for printing. will be in the neigh 5orhood
of $1,000 day.
1t is estimated that the expenses of
the court, including the travel pay of
the witnesses and other incidentals, will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000 a day.
This brings the cost to approximately 3d.
600, and it is expected the case will cost
the government 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-Rain and thunder storms u
afternoon and tonight, with sew =
squalls; cooler in the northwest D
night; Thursday, fair.
lllinois-Threatening with rain
thunder storms tonight and in the t.;
treme north Thursday.
South Dakota = Fair tonight an
Thursday; cooler tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
President Mckinley is Gaining.
Emma Goldman's Trial Postponed.
An Arch Conspirator.
Grand Army in Parade.
The Iowa Insane Hospitals.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Emma Goldman's Case.
Sketch of Goldmans Career.
Steel Workers Want Strike Ended.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Three Iowa Suicides.
Steamboat for River Missionaries.
Iowan Gets Rich in Klondike.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The National Reunion.
From Great to Small.
Rubbing 1t In.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Veterans Court Martial a comrade.
Pierce Wood Case Settled
District Court Proceedings.
Cracker Factory Project
Rhodes Physician Insane.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
The Government Crop Report.
Miscellaneous Iowa News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Abandons Lono Swim.

Boston. Sept. 11.-Peter S. McNally
has abandoned his attempt to swim
from Boston to New York in thirty
days. He has returned to this city, and
is ready to tell every one who will listen
how it wasn't done. Nothing had been
heard from him since last Thursday,
when he reached North Scituate, until
yesterday afternoon, when he reap
peared on Washington street He ex-
planned the abandonment Of the feat by
saying the elements We're against him
to the extent of smashing two of his
dories and injuring two of the attend-
ants. In view of these adversities Peter
decided that 1t would be unwise further.
to oppose his powers against the com-
bined resistance of wind and wave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
PREDICTED ASSASSINATION.
New Jersey Man Gets Arrested Because
of Prophecy

Camden. N. j., Sept. 11.-Ethelbert
Stone of Seventh street and Ferry av-
enue was committed to the Camden
county prison by Justice Schmitz last
night on the charge of being an ac-
cessory to the attempted assassination
! of President Mckinley.
The Complaint was made at the in
stance of Prosecutor Lloyd after de-
tectfves had made an investigation OF
statements. alleged to have been made
by Stone to fellow workmen on FRIDAY
morning at the New York ship build
ing works, predicting the death of Pres
ident Mckinley during the day.
According to a statement made by
George Arnold, foreman of the painters
at the yard Andrew Peterson and
Oscar Hanson, two of his workmen,
We're painting the roof of one of the
large buildings on Friday
About o'clock he said they informed
him they We're talking of President
Mckinley and were praising his rare
qualifications for the office when Stone
approached. The men Informed Ar
mold that Stone. upon hearing the name
Mckinley mentioned, said:
He is shot
Lie iueu luiHSh aAiu asked Wnat he
meant.
Stone then said he was willing to bet
SIS that if, Mckinley was not shot he
would be by o'clock that night.
Prosecutor Lloyd was acquainted
with the facts this afternoon, and i'm
mediately detailed county and city de-
tectives on the case. They visited the
shipyard and interviewed the two
painters, and upon their statements
took Stone into custody.
Stone admitted making the state
ments. but said he did not mean any
thing by saying what he did. An in
vestigation is being made of his past
history. 8 8
Prosecutor Lloyd has notified the au-
thorities at Washington of the arrest
of Stone.
After his arrest the detectives visited
Stones house. Detective Smith said a
thorough search was made and that
certain articles had been found. What
there were he said he was not at liber-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11

bullet-not far. not over an inch. The
bullet then slipped on thru the fat. The
fragment of coat was, OF course, re-
moved when the operation was per-
formed. The surgeon understands every
foreign particle was removed. but tis-
sues exposed to contamination are apt
to show irritation. That was SO in this
case. When the strips were taken out
the wound opened of itself. Not par
ticle of foreign substance was found
within it. The wound was not again
sewed up and 1t will close and heal by
granulation. There was not q sugges-
tion of pus. There was Inflammation.
as could be expected
The physicians will hold the next con-
sultation at 3 o'clock this afternoon. DR..
Rixey will be with the president until
that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Nome Postmaster Arrested,

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 1.-THE post
master at Nome, Josh Wright, has been
arrested and held for trial on the
charge of embezzling 5000 from the
government of the United States Post
al Inspector Clum is the principal wit
ness against Postmaster Wright. At the
preliminary hearing Clum testified that
upon the first examination of Wrights
affairs he found shortage of over s1O.-
800. This was on Monday. Between
that time and Wednesday Wright re-
placed $1,000, leaving a deficit still re-
naming of s3,20O
Robert H. Mummford, known thru
out the Yukon country and States as
Policy Bob committed suicide on
Aug. % by swallowing twenty grains of
morphine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Starved Himself to peath.

Kokomo, Ind, Sept. H.-Lucy Wash.
ington. colored. aged 122 years, died at
the county infirmary of starvation.
A month ago she tired of life and
threw herself down stairway, break
ing several bones. She declared there
We're other ways of ending life and re-
fused to eat. She declined all food and
ended her life by starvation.
She was seventy-four years a slave
and in early life was servant in the
home OF President Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
GOLDMAN in COURT.
The Anarchist Queen Taken Before
Justice PrindiviiIe for Esamina-

tion.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Emma Goldman,
Anarchist Queen appeared in Justice
Prindiville's court this morning, look
ing pale but determined, after spending
sleepless night, due to severe head
ache, at Harrison street police station.
She talked nearly the whole night to the
matron, repeating again and again that
so insignificant man as Mckinley
should receive such widespread atten-
ton. The matron said Emma's words
were even more violent than in the in
terviews yesterday. None of Emma IS
acquaintances We're in the court room
and she had no lawyer The assistant
prosecutor told the magistrate that the
Buffalo police officials had asked the
Chicago police to hold Goldman as long
as possible pending an investigation
they are now making. The Justice asked
Goldman if she was ready to proceed.
The prisoner answered in the affirma-
tive, but asked if Lawyers Saltiel or
Brown were in the room. They not be-
ings present, the Justice said he would
wait awhile for their appearance. Gold
man was taken back to the police sta
ton.
After waiting an hour and the law
yers not putting in an appearances JUS
tlce Prindiviile granted Prosecutor
owens request for continuance until
the 18th. Miss Goldman asked to be al
lowed freedom under bond. The Justice
took the matter under consideration.
saving he would announce decision
this afternoon, Goldman was led back
70 room in the woman's annex.
IL -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Rain Damage ia Nebraska.

Omaha. Sept. 1.-THE continuous
downpour Of rain which has fallen thru
out the state for the last seventy-two
hours has caused serious loss, and in.
many places impeded railway and other
traffic. The water In the Republican
and Beaver rivers was higher than in
twenty years and the rainfall reached
seven and one-half inches at Bartiey,
Neb., where there was almost a cloud-
burst. Trains on the Orleans branch Of
the Burlington road were all stopped
west Of Danbury on account Of wasn't
outs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
ILLINOIS Will co AHEAD.
Presidents illness Will Not Interfer,
With Exposition Pronr.~.

Buffalo, Sept. l1.-Goyernor Yates, of
Illinois, and State Senator Templeton
chairman of the exposition commission
OF Illinois. called on Secretary Cortle-
You this afternoon to advise with him
as to the propriety of proceeding with
the arrangements for Illinois day at the
exposition. set for next Monday. Cort-
leyou told them it was the presidents
own desire that none of the programs
for the exposition should be disturbed
by his illness and assured them there
would be not the slightest impropriety
In going ahead with the arrangements.
Acting upon this suggestion Yates and
Templeton telegraphed to Illinois that
Illinois day will be held as planned neg.
Monday. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Armenian Massacre..

Constantinople Sept. 11.-Fifty Ar
menian revolutionists, according to
Turkish reports, recently set fire to the
Mussulman quarters at Mush, Turkish
Armenia, where fighting afterward oc-.
Cured. the Armenians retiring toward
Sassoun. 1t is reported that Sept the
Armenians and Turks blew up the bar
racks at Sassoun, where 5000 troops
We're stationed and state OF panic
prevailed in consequence
Such Turkish reports have previously
been forerunners of massacres of Ar
menians, and it is generally apprehend-
ed by Mussulmans here that mas
sacres have already taken place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
STRUCK BY FAST MAIL,
Northwestern Engineer, Leslie

Northwestern Engineer, Leslie M.
Strong, Injured at Boone Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Sept. 11.-Leslie NJ. Strong. a
Northwestern engineer was seriously. if
not fatally injured by the fast mail in
the Boone yards this morning. He had
stepped to the side of his engine to
open the steam valve. When the steam
began to escape it caused him to step
backward, directly in front of the fast
mail. His leg was broken and he sus-
tanned Internal injuries, from which it is
doubtful If he will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
suItan's Admiral FIee,.

constantinople. Sept. 11.-vice Ad-
miral Faik Pacha, chief of the general
staff of the admiralty, has made his es-
cape from Constantinople, going by a
British steamer to Malta Fear OF the
consequences of his memorial to the sui
tan denouncing mal-administration In
the navy caused his flight His property
has been declared forfeited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
SWALLOWED 100 OYSTERS.
Remarkable Performance of New
Jersey Enpineer.

New York, Sept. u.-Members of the
Five Points Single Tax Club, of Bloom
field, N. j.. assembled in large numbers
in Bernhard Kahn's store to see Her
man Eichorn, assistant chief engineer of
the local fire department, eat 100 oysters
as fast as Kahn could open them. The
contest was for bet of 500. Eichorn
swallowed the bivalves in Just fifteen
minutes. Eichorn is now ready to wager
he can eat 100 oysters, the corn stripped
from two dozen ears, five mince pies
and watermelon. AS yet there has been
no one to take the bet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Anarchists Held Without R.;,

Chicago, Sept. H.-Abraham Isaak
end the eight men arrested with him as
anarchists will be held until next Fri
day without bail On that day Judge
Chetlain. sitting in chancery in the SUI
preme court, will hear arguments on a
writ of habeas corpus prerented to him
today by their attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
STRIKERS GROWING UGLY.
Numerous Assaults Committed Within
the Last Eortx- eioht hoi1rs

eHe Last Forey-eI9nt roure.
Pitssburg, Sept. 1.-THE fires have
have been drawn at all the McKeesport
plants of the Nalonal Tube Company,
and the employees notified not to return
to work until further notice. Fires have
also been drawn at the National Rolling
Mill and Monangehelia Steel works The
determined stand of the strikers is said
to have caused the change in the plans
of the company officials. The strikers
are growing ugly and numerous assaults
are reported within the last forty-eight
hours,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
ASK DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
Vice President Requested to Issue ,
Proclamation.

4 New York, Sept. 11.-A day Of special
Thanksgiving for the preservation of the
| life of President Mckinley is being
urged by representative men in all
walks of life, and 1t seems probable that
| Vice President Roosevelt will soon issue
a proclamation appointing such a day.
AS the bulletins from the presidents
bedside have become more and more en-
couraging the happiness and thankful
ness of the people have been manifest
on all sides.
1t was deemed appropriate that the
vice president should issue the procla-
nation, and yesterday scores of tele-
grams from heads of financial institu-
tions here, from prominent clegrymen of
all denominations here and elsewhere,
and from officials in Washington We're
sent to the vice president at Buffalo
asking him to appoint a special
Thanksgiving day within the next ten
days"
1t is confidently believed in New York
that the vice president will welcome
such an opportunity to express his own
friendship for the president and the peo-
pies joy over the recovery.
A New York business man in speakinp
of this said:
II have been in communication with
high officials in Washington and repre-
sentative men in New York Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Baltimore ali day. You
can hardly imagine the sweeping impet-
uosity of the demand for this day of
special Thanksgiving that is being made
on the vice president. 1 believe that
within twenty-four hours the entire ma
ton will be Joining in 1t.
he more encouraging the bulletins
from the president become the stronger
the sentiment grows. 1t seems to be
swelling over the land like gigantic
tidal wave Of joy and happiness. The
ration wants to give thanks to our
heavenly father for the averting OF
great calamity. 1t seems too long to
wait until Thanksgiving in November.
The demand is instant. as the threat
ened loss was great beyond words to ex-
press. Z
The vice president, am sure, will
grant the nations insistant desire.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
METHvEN ATTACKS pELAREY
Beers Driven From Strong Position,
Leaving Eiqhteen Dead.

london, Sept. 11.-Kitchener reports
to the war office: "Methuen engaged
yautonder and Delarey in Great Marie,s
valley September and 8. driving them
from a strong position. The Beers left
eighteen dead and forty-one prisoners
were captured"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11

ty to tell at present, but he hinted
that other arrests may follow.
Stone is married and has three chill
dren. He is 35 years old, feet 5 in
ches high. and is an American by
birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Day SET fn colora,do,.

Denver, Col, Sept. 11.-Governor Or
man has issued proclamation, setting
aside Wednesday, Sept II. as a day Of
PRAYER for the recovery of President
Mckinley and requesting that every
loyal citizen Of the state join in a pray
or service for the speedy recovery of the
Chief magistrate -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11

Hay Leaves for Washington.
Buffalo. Sept. II. - Secretary Ha,
leaves tonight for Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11

Mount Carmel. ILL.,, is holding street
fair and Elkss carnival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
LeMar. Man Hurt.

Chicago. Sept. lie. s. Gross, OF
LeMars. Ia, 80 years old received in
juries in fall last night that may
terminate fatally. Cross had Just left
q train at the Rock Island depot and
was walking west on VanBuren street
when he slipped and fell to the pave
ment, injuring his knee. He arose and
walked to the railing near the building
to rest. While sitting on the railing
he lost his balance and fell to the
basement, a distance Of twelve feet
fracturing his left shoulder. left hip and
receiving internal injuries. He was re-
moved to the county hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11

The Des Moines conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church OF Iowa
VIII open at Charlton today. Bishop
Merrill win preside. = ''