davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
Wig OF r.-Goy ravlor n..,

Indianapolis. July s.-Mrs. Sarah Tan
ner Taylor. wife of Ex-Governor Taylor
of Kentucky. died this morning of
hemorrhage, resulting from heart dis
ease. She has been a resident Of In
dianapols for over year. Her age WAS
forty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
Murder over a trivial Matter.

GoIlndy Tex. July e.Alf Duty
wns shot ana Killed sunday In a fight
with VIII Lawson over trivial mat
ter. Duty used revolver and Lawson
q shotgun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
Final Action Deferrod.

ST. Paul, July s.-The pardon board
today again deferred final action on the
petition for a parole of the Younger
brothers until Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
on, Nntlnn.al Ra.nlt I. Nil.

Fort Scott. Kan. July "a fury of
the most prominent business men of
Fort Scott was lust four minutes In
finding unconstitutional one OF the
states new lisnor laws, passed as a
result OF Mrs. Nations crusade. 1t
was tlarinou's.- IN Jaw. which author
lies courty attorneys to summon and
examine witnesses touching their
knowloago ~ .i,c ,lflatton of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

eNew Orleans Postmaster Dead.
New Orleans. July a.-Judge Forinsnd
B. Earhart. postmaster. Is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.

ns w Z et-H"s
For Iowa-Generaily fair tonight ane
Wednesday, except possibly thunder,
storms in the north tonight; cooler ii
the west.
For Enthusiastically fair tonigh
ard Wednesday, excep. possibly thun.
cerstorms in the north Wednesday;
warmer tonight.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
The Christian Endeavor Convention
Strike Settlement Seems Likely.
Wreck on Lake Shore Road.
Liberals Endorse Bannerman.
Sensation st Denver.
Life work Of r. Finkbine.
1.AGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Travelera' Troubles in Russia.
Authorship Of Message to Dewey.
News Of the Day
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
About the Iowa State Fair.
Sensational Affair at Ute.
J3rekers on Preliminary Trial.
News of the State.
pages FOUR AND FIVE
opening OF Indian Lands.
The Dawes Record.
Labor Union Contests.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
Rural Trolley Duties.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Council Kills Good Roads Project.
Races Have Favorable Beginning.
Where Is Knutson's Money!
Veterans Enjoy Reunion.
City News in General.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND coMMERcIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Attempt to Corner Money Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09

The capitol was far from being An
ished when these eloquent words were
spoken. When the final settlement was
made with the commission the tribute
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
ZGODA

is sic do Przspisow konstytucyi, me
prawo do tskiej sunny posmiertnsgo.
cd jakiej opiacs j do wszelkioh przy.
wilej dsnych ozionkowi prres kon-
stytucye Zwiazku, ozionkowie wieo
powinni bye cierpliwi, az odbiora
nale.acy sie i'm Certyfkat, ktorego
Posiadanis beg z~astosowania sic do
konstytucji Mo by i'm ME pomogio.
Prey wyPisywaniu nowych Certy.
fkatow okate sic takze, ktorzy czion.
kowie ME odebrali j~eszcze poprzsd.
MO takowych, cay e to c,ionkowie
dawn, cry OF CO ws.apili do zwiaz.
ku n. P. " oetatnim roku.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
Sub hartery.

Zarzad Centr. ssara sic wszelkiemi
siiami, ably wydosta6 sub. chariery
cd poszczegolnych stan6w jakuai-
PREDICT.
Poniewas kaAdy Stan aads spra-
wozdania wykazujsoego szozegoio-
NO. Stan finansowy Zwiazku, lioz-
be ] wick czionk6w, dochody i or
chody poszczegolnych funduszow,
jest to wiec praca olbrzymia i ma
wykonanie jej potrzeba wiele czasu.
Zwraoa sic uwage Grup ma to, re
podiug novel koustytucyi korespon-
denoye z Zarzadem Centrslnym W
sPrawsch finansowych za}atwia sekre-
tarr finansowy Grupy i jsgo adres
jest umieszczony W nZgodzie'.
Sekretarz protokoiwy, piszao do
Zarsadu Centralnego i .adajso cd
Powiedzi. powinien zawsze podae
swoJ ookfadny adres.
sekretarz fnansowy Grupy, kt6ra
zmieni}a prezesa ] sekretarza finanso-
wego, powinien zawsze aada6 ma
desiania c~.erwonej kartki, ma kt6rej
Poda, swoj ! prezesa adres i wyoiska
Pieczec Grupy.
Wielu s~ekretarzy Grup ME moze
j~eszcze dotad zrozumiec, Re niewias-
ty, ktore sic zabezpieczyiy, ca tax
dobrze czionkami Extraordinarily
Zwiazku jak j mezczyzni.
Musza n zatem bye zapisane W
nowych k~siazkach tax Same jak mez-
ozyzni.
Sekretarze powinni sic starac, axe
by zaPisad W rejsstrzs i ksisace
giownej Nv kt6rej sic prowadzi ra-
ohunek z kazdym pojedyhczym
czionkiem) czionkow W tym porrad
ku, W jakim byli p~rzyjmowani do
Zwiazku. Tyczy sic to tylko mea-
czyzn. Jeteli cz}onek jest zonaty,
to ola ulatwienia praoy nazwisko 20
ny powinno nastepowac po nazwis-
ku meza. MAJ p}aci zszwyozaj i "a
Zone, sekretarz wiec ma zaraz oba
nazwiska razem
Zwracsm j~eszcze rae uwage ma to,
ze jezeli sekretarz ME jest pewien
jak ksiazki zaprowadzic, powinien
sic poradzic takich, ktorzy sic znaja
ma prowadzeniu ksiszsk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
Cd Administracyi ZgOdy.

Zwracsmy uwage, ably ka.dy,
~zmienisjso miejsce pomieszkanis, po-
dawsi nam zswsse starry ] nowy sw6j
adres, orss numer grupy, do ktorej
nalesy. To samo stosuje sic do
niewiast. Dot4d prswie wcsle AMI
czionkowie AMI sekrstarzs ME podsjs
nam zmisn sdresow aehskich | to
nam sprswia wisls kiopotu. Me.
wiedzso bowiem, ozy iona owego
caionks, ktory amiane swego sdrssu
nadesisi, nslezy ssk.e do Zwiazku,
musimy "a kaads rars sapers6 20
ksia,kach Zwiszkowych, ably to
sprawdzic. Jest to pracs mad silly,
ktora niepotrzebnie ssbisrs nam du.
10 czssu. Niektorzy ,now nsdsyis-
ia nam tskie mp. zswisdomienie:
pProsze amicni6 moi sdres ! mojej
zony - potem podpisuje syiko swo.
je imie ! nazwisko. Takie zawisdo.
mienie Jest r6wnief niedoststeczne,
potrzebs BOWEN dodae ~jeszcse imie
aony. DO iuaczej sn6w musimy sic
udswac do ksisaek Zwiszkowyoh,
ably sic dowisdsisc, jak tonic owsgo
czionks imie. To wssyssko ssbisrs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
Rome ~0rganizacie.

swlsxek Sokofow Polskich " Amery
CO. -E.'W. Rsichel. sskrstarz, So Pail
st., Chicago.
Zwiazek Mfodxie1y Polskiet " Amery.
ce. - Jozef Hertmanowlcz, sekr., iiC
Augusta ST., Chicago.
IowaIzystwo Csntrslne Polek. - Ron
stanc!a Bytonska, sekr, s07 s. Ashland
ave Chicago.
Kluo Patrjotyczny Polek. - wfsdysia.
va Chodzihsks. sekr., es6 Armitage Ave.
Chicago.
Zwiaxek Polek " Stanach Zjedn. Am
Pom. - Sekretarka L. Wofowska, asa
W. nth str. Chicago. Ill.
Tow. Polek Gwiazda Zwycieztwa No. |
- Anna Neumsn, sekretarka, Gas n
Ashland ave, Chicago, III.
Zwiszek Spiewak6w Polskich " Anne
ryce. - Sekr. FL. Gwisdaie, p. o., Bs,
City, Mich.
Tow. Polsko- Litewskie ,,UuIa Lubel
ska. = r. Bylinski, sekr., 703 w. 18th
Place, Chicago
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
Jeszcze o Certyfikatach (Dyplo.
mach).

Jeszcze o Certyfikatach (Dypl0.
mach.
CT czionkowie, ktorzy nie znizyli
sunny Posmiertnego, ME ~potrzebuja
zwracac do biura Zsrzadu Central
nego tych Certyfkatow, ktors majs.
Zwrocic atoli powinni swoje Certy-
fikaty wszyscy CT, ktorzy znizyli su-
me posmiertnego z 900 ma 600 lub
300 dol.
Zwr0cic powinni tak.s swojs Ger.
tyfkaty wszyscy OF, ktorzy zmienia-
ia sw0j zapis posmisrtnsgo, k,orzy
w~yznaczaja innych spadkobisrcow.
Wszystkis niewiasty, ktore 60 o.
becnie .czionkami Extraordinarily
Zwiazku N. P. odbiora move Certy.
fkaty.
Jest do wypisanis przeszio IL ty.
siecy Certyfkatow. Poniswas wy
pisujac C~erty6ksty prostuje sic ME-
jake wszelkie niedokisdnosci, jake
bic zakradiy do ksissek Zwiszko.
wych cd samego zaioaenis, jak brsk
wymienienis spadkobiercow, niewis-
sciwy zapi,, niedokisdns nszwiska
J {. d., w~ypisywanie idzie nader VOL
no.
W~ypisywanis Csrtyfkatow po-
trivia wieo prawdopodobnie do lgo
Marca. Certyfkaty wypIsujs sic po-
czawszy cd Grupy No. 1.
Poniewat zas ten fakt, Re ozlonek
jest zspisany i " Grupis ] " Zwisz-
ka, p1sci podstki regulsrais stosu-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
BiurOZarzadu Central
negO wv. Mar. Pol.
BACZNOSC!

Odtad ME beda juz wydawa.
ne okolniki do sekretarzy
grup. w tenn miejscu beda "a.
mieszczane zawiadomienia cd
Sekretarza Jen. dla sekretarzy
grup i czfonk6w z. N. P. Me.
chat vice kazdy czionek
Zwiazku zwraca baczna uwa-
&c ma to miejsce w ,.Zgodzie"
i czyta uwaznie wszelkie "a.
wiadomienia tax ably byi do.
brze poinformowany o spra.
wach Zwiazku, albowiem wy
m6wki jakoby ME byi ma po-
siedzeniu hub ME byf poin-
formowany dostatecznie przez
zarzad swej grupy ME beda
stanowczo uwzgledniane.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

nam duto drogiego czasu j oP6tnis
pracs. wobsC ogromnej mssy sdre.
SOW, tra6a sic duto jednolityoh Union
j nazwisk. wieo ably uniknse pony
Eek nale.y podat zawsze pray zmia-
ME adresu ~wyraznie swoje imie /
nazwiskO j imie zony, dslej starry
j nowy adres. oraz numer grupy, do
ktorej oboje nalezs. Kiadziemy
przytem nscisk ma wyrazny adres,
DO nieraz~ odbieramy take adresy, re
ich przez powiekszajsce szkio trudno
odcyfrowac, a z cyfr to niepodobns
odrotnie 3 cd s. albo 4 cd Z lub 8
t. p. Eaten niechze wszyscy raczs
sie zastosowac do tel f~ormalnosoi, a
bedziemy W stsnie kazda zmiane
szybko zalatwie.
w kohcu zwracamy j~eszoze uwa-
&c, ably ci wszyscy, kt6ryoh ola ia
kichbadz powodow ,,Zgoda" ME do
ohodzi, doPominajac sic o nia. ME
zapominali, nigdy obok nazwiska po-
dac swego adresu i numeru grupy.
To takae sprawl wsans, gdyz ulat-
via naprawienie pomyIki natych
miast. Prowadzenie i regulowanie
blisko 10000 sdresow Jest praca
nadzwyczaj mozolna i zmudna i
trudno nam bedzie ustrredz sic po-
mylek, jesli sami ozlonRowIe nam
tel prsoy ME uiatwia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Severy zoladkowy Bitters odwil-
"a j wzmscnia caiy system, powie-
ksza size nerwow i dziaialnosc umy.
stu, oraz przyczynia sic do regular
nego ira vienna. Jest to czysty ex.
tract z zioi lekarskich. Cena Soc.
S1.00.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

N~iektorzy sekretarzs piszs, as
ozionek zabezPieczony ma 900 dol.
(ktorego iona ME jest zaberpieczo.
na), chce znizyc p~osmiertne ma 600
dol. a ts 800 dol. maJa bye przenie-
stone ma Zone.
lego Zarzad Centr. stanowczo
zrobic ME mole. Czionek mole Uni.
Eye dowolnie sumo posmiertnego,
leos chcao aaeby iona byla zabez.
pieczona, to iona jego must sic pod.
dac warunkom ola nowowstepuja
cych pomimo tego, ze ona jest iona
starego Zwiazkowcs, {. j. nadesiac
aplikaoye j zapiacic wstepne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Zwracam jeszczs rag uwage PIP.
sekretarzy ma zawiadomienis j wy.
jasnienia " tenn miejsou ,,Zgody".
Jezeli przeczytaja takowe uwaznie
~zaoszczedzs sobie j u~rzednikom
Zwiazku wiele niepotrzsbnyoh ko-
respondencyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Ma mooy nadesianych deklaraoyj
i swiadectw l~ekarskich, nastepujace
t~owarzystwo zostaio przyjets do u.
n. p:
Grupa 533. Towarzystwo Henry
ka Dabrowskiego " New Kensing-
ton, Pa. Prezes - Joseph Polcyn.
II rozporzadzenia Zarzadu Gen.
tralnego
Il. NJ. HELINsKI, Sekr. Jen.
DIR. w. A. KUFLEwsKI, N. l..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
MACHINIsTs READY TO STRIKE.
Trouble Expected at Plants in the
Keystone State.

PITTSBURG, May S-UnIess the trOu-
ble is adjusted between now and the ar
rival OF the charter OF the new lodge Of
the International Association Of Machin-
lists at the NcKees Rocks plant of the
Pressed Steel Car Company. there VIII be
a general strike and the nachinists Of the
Woods Run plant VIII be called out
The charter is expected here today and
with its arrival orders are expected from
James O'ConneIl, President of the Inter
national Association, calling all the ma
ohinists to the assistance of those who
are on strike. This viii cripple the Woods
Run plant and also be sufficient to close
the mill. As there are not enough ma
chinists in the city to fill the places of
the workmen, should they strike, opinion
here IS that the whole matter may resolve
itself into a general strike and that before
the trouble is settled every workman in
the mill viii be asking for an advance. MI
Shay. the busirF IS agent, said: The ma
chinists struck because six men were dis
charged for belonging TO union Now
they demand so cents an hour and time
and half for Sunday"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
THE FUSION TO CoNTIN NUE.
Nebraska Democrats and PopuIIsts
Plan Future Relations.


OMAHA. Neb.. May S.-The local leaders
and a number of influential politicians
from other States held a conference in
Omaha yesterday afternoon TO discuss the
question of future coTnbins tons among
PoPuIfsts and Democrats The conference
was incidental to the Cooper Club ban
quet last evening, and the town was
crowded with politicians.
Mr.. Bryan was the centre of interest
General Weaver, of Iowa: Senator Allen,
Ex-Governor Poynter, and derry Simpson
were prominent in the conference \ nuTn-
Der of leading Fusionists from farther
east were expected. but failed to arrive
The sentiment seemed to pe fairly uHan-
imous in favor of fusion, and little oppo-
sition was heard to the continued ccnnbin-
alton. Mr. Bryan was the leader OF the
element favoring fusion, and was active in
discussing the situation. The sentiment
was so Overwhelmingly favorable to fU-
sion that the leaders practically agreed
that in Nebraska this year fusion shall
reign, and Mr.. Bryan agreed to favor the
policy.
To make the matter celarer. Mr.. Bryan
spoke last night on Fusion" before the
Cooper Club. He first referred to the sue
cess OF fusion in Nebraska.
"0Ir enemies would be but too glad ne
declared. 10 see fusion abandoned. both
as a State and national question. For my
part. it seems perfectly natural that Pop
ulists aud Democrats should both desire
fusion. ! predict further victories for the
combined forces opposed 20 Republican
principles. The combinatlv is legitimate.
and I believe both parties are satisfied
with the fruits Of the combination in the
past"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
a TRAIN WRECK IN INDIANA.
Four Persons Injured on the Chicago
md Esastern IIIinois RaaIroma.

CLINTON, Ind. May S.-FOur persons
were injured on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad three miles south Of
Clinton at 4.29 O'Clock this morning
Engineer Floyd sustained serious in
ternaI wounds as a result of jumping
from his cab. John b Cook. Of St Paul
an aged man, was thrown from his berth
and badly bruised about the head and
shoulders. The twelve-year-oId daughter
of Lambert Koch. l. S. Bauou. the con-
ductor- J c. Everett. James Chairman
Lambert Koch and wife and L G. Rob
inson. Of Chicago. were among those hurt
The limited was running thirtv-flve
miles an hour. When 1t approached the
curve south Of the WabaSa Railway
Bridge. the engineer observed in the mist
q train Of gravel bumpers backing on the
main track Before he had time 10 throw
his brake, the limited crashed into the
gravel cars. spIintering and ditching four
of them and completely wrecking the
passenger locomotive and the front bag
gage coach
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
ORDERED TO REGIMENTS.
Second Lieutenants Appointed From
the Ranks Receive Assienments.

The first assignment Of commissioned
officers who have been appointed from the
ranks was made by Secretary Root today.
TIE list follows:
BY direction of the Secretary of War
the foIIowing-narned second Iieutenants
recently appointed, with rank from Feb
ruary 2 1901. are assigned to regiments
as hereinafter indicated, and viii be as
signed TO troops and companies by their
respective regimental commanders. who
VIII promptly report the assignments by
letter to this Office;
William H Peek (appointed from ser
geant Fortie5h Company, Coast Artillery,
to the Tvventy-sixth L. s. Infantry
Harry y Wells (aDpointed from private,
general serviceJ, to the Twenty-ninth q
s. Infantry
John J FuImer (ap2ointed from private,
Seventh-eigEt Company, Coast Artillery.
TO the Twenty-sixth L. s. Infantry.
Lee Hagood (aPpointed from electrician
sergeant. Z S A., to the Twelfth L. S
Cavalry.
John Cooke appointed from sergeant.
Forty-eighth Company, Coast Artillery,
TO the Eleventh L s Cavalry
Lieutenant Peek viii proceed to join
his regiment at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
Lieutenant Wells will proceed to join
his regiment at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Lieutenant Fuimer will proceed to Co
IuInbus Barracks, Ohio and report in per-
son to the commanding officer for duty
with recruits
Lieutenant Hagood viii proceed TO join
his regiment at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas.
Lieutenant Cooke will proceed to join
his regiment at Fort Myer Virginia
Second I leut- RoydeE e. Beebe, recent
" appointed with rank from February ,,
1901. is assigned TO the Twenty-ninth L. 5.
Infantry, and viii proceed 10 join that
regiment at Fort Sheridan, Illinois He
will be assigned TO a company by his
regmental commander, who will prompt
" report the assignment by letter TO this
Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
A MESSAGE FOR MRS. M'KINLEY.
Arrest of Il Man Who WouId Deliver
One at the White House

4 young man, giving the name Of Harry
Marcus. and claiming TO live in Atlantic
City. was arrested early this morning at
the White House, where he had gone, he
said, 20 deliver q message to Mrs Nc
kInIey- Marcus mental condition viii be
enquired into this afternoon. He was tax
en- into custody by Sergeant Hartley
about ) o'clock and locked up at No l
police station Marcus says he is en-
gagged in the tailoring business at 1912
Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, and that
his brother, Edward Marcus, IS associated
with him there. The latter was advised
by wire OF the arrest today, and Is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington this even
ing
Harry Marcus came. to this city last
Monday and calico at the White House
10 see Mrs. Mckinley, for whom, he said,
he had a message that he could not de
liver to any other human being He call
ed again yesterday. When he put in an
appearance between / and o'clock this
morning and insisted on seeing Mrs Nc
kinney he was placed under arrest He
told Sergeant Hartley that he had had
trouble suppressing foreign nations; that
he was a high liver, and that it was his
custom to drink seven or eight glasses Of
champagne every day
He said he came to this country about
four years ago from ROumania, and since
then had been living at Atlantic city
The police surgeons Will examine Mar
Gus. and If his brother does not come
after him he VIII probably be sent TO the
asylum this evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
THE STARRING ROBBERY.
Detectives Believe Monroe to BE n
Notorious House Burglar

Lewis Mortimer Monroe, VINO was ar
rested last evening on suspicion Of having
been implicated in the larceny of jewelry
and money to the value of $1l,600 from
the residence of Mrs. Olivia c. Starring,
1455 Massachusetts Avenue, is believed by
the Washington detectives, who have been
a work on the case, to be Charles ROhaa
alias Del de AFFORD, a notorious house
burglar. The picture and record of Rohan
appear in Thomas Byrnes' book of Grim
inaIs. and it IS said by the local police that
the description therein contained taliies
with that Of the prisoner in every respect,
including a scar on the left hand and two
smallpox scars in the centre of the fore
head.
There are, it is said, other marks which
make the detectives almost positive in
their fndentifcation Of Monroe as RO-
han. They are, they say, equally certain
that he is the man who committed the
robbery at the house Of Mrs Starring
yesterday afternoon.
They assert the circumstances are very
unfavorabIe 10 him and his actions since
being placed under arrest are regarded as
other than those of an innocent man He
persistentIy refused to give the name Of
anyone who knew him until this after
noon when he said that he was known
by Mr. Mum, of the Scientific Ameri-
can" who. he says. secured a patent for
him about four years ago. which he sold
for $1,000
Monroe is fOrty-t:iree years old and
claims to be an inventor. He says he was
born in this country. but has spent most
of his life in England. He came
to Washington about two weeks ago from
New York and has been quite friendly
with Mrs. Starring. Yesterday he called
at the house and went bicycle riding with
that lady.
As they were leaving the house he ex-
cused himself and returned to get his
gloves, it is said While riding through
the geological Park he again excused
himself and was absent nearly three
quarters of an hour It is claimed that
he had every opportunity to secure the
vaIuables, which included about s400 in
money and over 5000 worth of Jewelry,
and to have disposed of them.
The money and iewelry was in secret
drawer in cabinet in Mrs Starring s
studio on the first floor. It is said that it
would have been almost impossible for
any person unacquainted with the prem
ises and with the cabinet to have located
the secret compartment
The case of Monroe was not called in
the Police Court today as the detectives
are inclined TO believe that more than one
person was implicated in the robbery
They are still at work on the case
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.
Charged That the Railroads Have
Favored Eastern Manufacturers


+ p. Wilson. Commissioner of the Gin
cinnaG Board of Trade and Bureau of
Transportation was witness this morn
ing before the Industrial Commission
He was examined on tie subject, Trans
portatiun The witness said that from
1865 to 1898 he had been connected with
the traffic departments Il various rail-
roads. He gave an historical review of the
trade of Cincinnati, which city for three
quarters of century had been the centre
Of commerce between the East and the
Middle South OF late years. the witness
said, the discrimination against Western
manufacturers had made rates from the
Ohio River south higher than from the
Atlantic seabord. and this discrimination
had proved expensive to Cincinnais
transportation interests.
In 1873 the railroads entered into an
agreement, AIr. Wilson said, by which the
Eastern manufacturers had a monopoly
of the Southern trade ana the Central
States controlled the cereal trade. IN 1894
the Interstate Commerce Commission, he
said declared this agreement on the part
of the railroads illegal and as a result
there was a reduction of 90 per cent in
rate schedule. The case was taken to the
United States Supreme Court, and that
tribunal held, he said. that the Inter
State Commerce Commission had no pow
er to prescribe rates. The effect OF this
was to increase transportation rates.
Cincinnati and other Western cities. ne
said, had suffered from discrimination on
the part Of railroads in the carrying of
merchandise and manufactured articles in
the interest Of the Eastern railroad, and
these Determinations still continued.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
THE KING GOING TO OSBORNE.
His Majesty 10 Witness the Race of
the ShamFOcISs,

COwES. May SIT is stated here that
King Edward is coming to Osborne on
Thursday night. 1t is generally thought
that he viii embark on Sir Thomas LIP
tons steam yacht Erin at Portsmouth.
and that he VIII proceed round the course
to witness the Hrst actual test Of the two
Shamrocks.
He viii, it is supposed, dine on board
the Erin. after which he VIII land at
Trinity Pier here. and then drive TO Os-
borne House.
SOUTHAMPTON, May s-Mezsrs- Wat
son and Fife VIII both be on board Sham
rock II during the trial on Thursday.
Slight changes are being made in the
chaIIenger's main sheet strops, and bob
stay plate. The crew have 50 much other
work TO do that IL viii be Impossible
for them 10 take the yacht out today
Captain WriGge says that th- cutting
down OF the maiusail and main boom of
Shamrock / has much improved her speed.
Il Is stated that the improEemsn nj is near
y FIVE minutes over O course such as that
Eaited vest erdaE-