davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
VO|E NEXT Thursday
House Bill Making Cuban
Treaty Effective Reported
by Payne Today
THE DEMOCRATS WILL DISSENT
BY Unanimous Consent They Wore
Given More Time in Which to Pre-
pare a Report-Arsument of the
Majority Report in Favor Of the
Report.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The house
was in session seventeen minutes to-
day, adjourning until Monday. Chair
man Payne, of the committee on ways
and means. reported favorably on bill.
making effective the Cuban reciprocity
treaty and gave notice that on Mon
day he would call 1t UP for considera-
ton. In the committee there were but
two votes against the bill. Robertson.
both democrats. Two amendments
were offered by the democrats, one ex-
TENDING, the provisions of the treaty to
all other countries. the oiher abo.lsn-
Ing the differantial duty ON refined SUI
gar ana both were defeated.
BY unanimous consent the minority
OF the ways and means committee was
given further time in which to submit
minority report. 1t is likely a rule
VIII he reported from the committee on
rules Monday requiring a vote without
an opportunity for amendment at !
o'clock Thursday next. The majority
report says In part:
The enactment of the bill into law
is necessary to give effect to the con-
vention providing for reciprocal trade
between this country and Cuba. This
result was not merely because the con-
vention Itself provides that it shall not
take effect until the same shall have
been approved by congress, but pe-
cause the constitution gives no power
to the president and senate to make a
convention or treaty changing the rates
OF revenue. That power Is now ex-
pressly lodged in congress. 1t Is not
intended here to cite authorities or adj
vance reasons on this proposition. The
records OF congress abound with unre-
futed arguments on the affirmative of
this con ention and, the practice OF
congress has been uniformly In the
same direction. The president has
deemed the subject OF SUFFICIENT impor-
tance to convene an extraordinary ses-
sion of congress in order that the con-
vention may become effective before
the commencement OF the harvest OF
the new sugar crop in December. THIS
legislation will result in no harm to
any American industry. Articles, the
product OF this country. like articles.
"The duty on sugar WAS placed above
the protective point for the purpose OF
revenue. The house tariff bill provided
expressly for reduction in the inter-
ests OF a reciprocal trade agreement.
which 1t authorized The president to
make. The duty on tobacco has for
years been much higher than any ne
cessity required on account of compe-
tition Of Cuban tobacco. A reduction
in this bill leaves 1t amply protected"
The report closes with an argument
setting forth the advantages to botn
this country and Cuba which will re-
suit from a reciprocal arrangement
provided In LEGISLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13

box in a vault at the state house. he
has fished them out busted them of.
and is having them all recorded in a
book especially secured for that pur-
pose But not all the deeds have been
found The deeds for the property at
Cherokee, for instance, were not found.
though 1t is certain these are in some
safe place. The deeds to the property
on which the state penitentiary
Fort Madison is located were not {.
covered.
In the Iowa building at Chicago :
ing the last worlds fair there stt = a
handsome piano of good make. = ,s
finished in wood that came from a.,
rich brown oak, and IL was Fl = a.
strument in every way. 1t wa e
sented TO the Iowa commission he
manufacturers and 1t is understo G.nat
the same makers presented a similar
piano to every state having building
in Chicago. The piano was afterwards
placed in the office OF the governor at
the state capitol and Is there now. AT
the next worlds fair the Iowa building
will have pipe organ, the gift OF eX-
Governor Larrabee. costing $4,000 This
will be much finer instrument than
the organ which graced the Iowa build
ing at Omaha, which was contributed
by the makers. The Iowa building at
st. Louis will afford fine Opportunity
for concerts.
Those who have just neen grarted
certificates to practice medicine in
80 he etc hoard 0f
medical examiners. are as follows r.
l.. Agnew, Independence; Harry G.
Moffitt, Clinton; Clarence NJ. Wray,
Winnebago; Charles Ramage. Charles
City; Lewis r.. Klinefelter, Swea City;
Arthur S. Bowers, Orient; Irving II.
Eddy Audubon; Oliver j. Fay. Chi
cago Edwin Burchet. Moulton; Palmer
N. Fenger Davey; Charles M. Murrell,
Sabula; Carl G. Lytle. Kelley; Harry
w. Benson, Glenwood; Grafton II.
Pratt. Washington; and Seine Balks
DePree Sioux Center. The state board
also granted certificates as osteopathic
physicians to Mary e. Hampton. Viola;
Maude H. Olmsted, Creston; and Cary
L. Shepperd, Des Moihes. Four IL
censes as itinerants were granted.
which means $1,000 direct into the
state treasury
Edward C. Brown. OF Sheldon, was
in the city last evening, and at the Of
fee Of railroad commissioners. Mr..
Brown had rot been in the city before
nee he placed hfs bank in the hands
of receiver. His friends who have
investigated the situation say that
there is no doubt the bank will pay out
and pay all expenses OF the receiver
ship, and have something over. They
are doubly loyal to Mr.. Brown now in
his affliction and they insist that 4
continue in his public tiles with u
interruption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
A HOLD UP AT DEs MONIES.
r. e. Ford Made the Victim of Thugs
at Capital City.

Special to Times -Republlcan.
Des Mcines. Nov l3.-T. f. Ford was
held up on the east side of Third street.
at the end Of the alley between Crockes
and School, at IL o'clock Wednesday
night. was robbed of about $40 and
only spared the loss of $50 more by
an alarm which scared his assailants
gathered himself up and walked up or
the street.
Near the place where the trouble oc-
Cured were found three $40 bills am
a meal ticket from the Aberdeen din
ing room. bearing the name of T.
Ford. He gave his residence at 935
Fifteenth street. to which place he was
taken by the patrol.
The most of the affair was wltnessef
by Carl Mesmer. a 1b-year- old boy
who lives with his parents at 929 Thirt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
A. H. GREEN MURDERED
Prominent New York cisizsn, Known
as the "Father Of Greater New York"
slain by a Negro for Trifiins Cause.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Andrew H.
Green, Father of Greater New York =
was shot and killed this afternoon at
Thirty ninth street and Park avenue
by Cornelius n. Williams, colored, who
has been arrested.
Green was So years old, and has been
prominent in municipal and state af-
fairs and member OF many art and
educational societies. Williams said he
shot Green because the latter kept in
his employ n, gro girl to whom Will
Jams had been paying attention. Will
Jams had wanted Green to send the
girl away. The police believe Williams
is insane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
PANAkA'S Envoy
IS RECEIVED
Representative of New Repub-
lie Presents His Credentials
to the President
NE RECEIVES A WARM WELCOME
Exchange Of Addresses Was impress
.,ve and Of Unusual Interest by Reas-
On Of the circumstances - President
Roossvelt R.fer. to the Canal and
lts Benefits.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm. Philippe
Bunau- varilla was received by fres'-
dent Roosevelt today as minister pleni-
potentiary and envoy extraordinary oA
the Republic OF Panama.
Minister Bunau yarila, in presenting
his credentials, delivered brief ad-
dress to which the president dttingly
responded. The exchange of addresses
was Impressive by reason OF the CIR
cumstances, and the addresses them
selves were regarded as fictitious.
The presidents response to the ad-
dress OF Minister Bunau Varilla was as
follows:
..Mr. Minister, am much gratified to
receive letters whereby you are ac-
credited to the government Of the Uni
+ ted States in the capacity OF envoy ex-
traorsiinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary for the Republic OF Panama. In
accordance with its long established
rule, this government has taken cog
nixance OF the act OF the ancient ter
ritory or Panama In re-asserting the
right Of self control, and seeing in the
recent events on the isthmus the un-
opposed expression Of the will OF the
people OF Panama and confirmation of
their declared independence by the In
st4tutjon OF defacto government, re-
publican In form and spirit and alike
able and resolved to discharge obliga-
tions pertaining to sovereignty we have
entered into relations with the new re-
public. IT Is fitting that we should do
30 now. as we did nearly a century
aao -hen the latin peoples OF America
y = fnsed the right OF popular govern
D 1t Is equally fitting that the
states should now, as then, be
4 to. stretch out the hand of
hip ana to Observe toward new
s,,tate the rules of equal inter-
!. that regulate relations OF SOW
eighties toward one another. feel
that I express the wish OF my coun-
tryanen IN assuring you, and thru you
the people OF the Republic OF Panama
OF our earnest hope and desire that
stability and prosperity shall attend the
new state and that In harmony with the
United States 1t may be providential
instrument Of untold benefit to the civ
alized world thru the opening OF a
highway OF universal commerce across
lts exceptionally favored territory.
For yourself Mr.. Minister, ! wish
success In the discharge OF the Inn
portant mission to which you have been
called"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
HUNDREDS RENDERED IDLE.
Bio Glazing Factory TO Suspend %
Account Of Labor Troubles.

Bio Glazing Factory to Suspend %
Account Of Labor Troubles.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.--As the result
OF a strike Of eighty-six GLACIERS. the
j. p. Matthew & Co. glazing factory
will suspend operations this week ana
about 700 hands Will be rendered. idle
The glaciers are piece workers and
complain that the firm has handled
large sized orders which required more
labor and time on which they can not
make fair wages without an advance
from the old scale OF 10 cents dozen
OF all sizes to IL cents a dozen. They
offered to compromise on II cents
dozen. but the firm declined.
John p. Matthew, head Of the f1rn,.
states that he will discharge all OF his
employees, and while the factory is
closed Will establish training school
for unskilled workmen, who when they
learn the trade will be given the places
OF the old hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
MAY scoLp 4FIeHTIMe BOB"
Moody Hears Complaint on Admiral,
Critisism Of Court.

t
washington, D. c., Nov. 1s.-The
secretary Of the navy has given serious
consideration to the complaint of the
omcers composing the court which
tried Assistant Paynlaster Rishworth
Nicholson regarding the language used
by Rear Admiral Evans in disapprov
ing its findings. 1t was stated yester-
day that the regulations permit a re-
viewing officer In passing on case to
exprese himself with yigor where he
deems such action necessary, but not
70 the extent OF arraigning the court
and reprimanding its individual mem
bers.
Admiral Evans was not called on to
explain to the department Should the
conclusion be reached, however, that
he did arraign the court. it is expected
he will be notified that he had gone
outside OF his function as reviewing
cficer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
JUDGE pEFlEs CITY COUNCIL.
Rules That the Springfield Body Can.
rot Order Gases Dismissed.

Springfield. H.. Nov 1S.-Judge
Creighton. in the Sangamon circuit
court yesterday. rendered decision IN
the cases brought by City Attorney
FITZGERALD against 10 persons for fire.
ouenting gambling: houses and betting
on races at poolrooms.
z The city attorney had been ordered
by the city council to dismiss the
cases, and If he refused. Corporation
Counsel Salzenstein was to dismiss
them. Fitzgerald refused to dismiss
the cases. and Salzenstein moved last
Thursday that they be dismissed.
Judge Creighton overruled the mo-
ton to dismiss, on the ground that the
cases were instituted on behalf OF the
people by the city attorney, and that
the council had no authority to order
the cases dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
ANOTHER MASSACRE sY TURKS
Armenian Relief Party Killed at Foot
of Mount Ararat.

Pittsburg. Nov. 1s.-Ara B. Chut-
Jan, leader of the local Huntsschago-
mist branch Of the Armenian patriots,
whose brother, Rev. Q. B. Chutjian.
was murdered in Odessa last June, has
received adyices Of another massacre
by Turkish soldiers at Bayazid. prov
ince of Erzeroum. at the foot OF Noun.
Ararat. Two bands OF AImenians were
attempting to reach Asia Minor from
Russit to carry relief to suffering Ar
menian farmers In that section. The
first party of fifteen members was at
tackled in the pass by Turkish soldiers
and killed in cold blood. Many of the
second band were ALSO killed. and the
money and relief supplies confiscated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
FILES CHARGE OF FORGERY.
James Abssl, Who lmpersonated Rob
ert GosIet, to BE Arrested.

u
New York. Nov. 1s.-Formal ocm-
plant charging forgery was made yes
terday against James Abeel by Robert
Goelet, the duchess Of Roxburghe's
brother. whom Abeel Is said to have
,mpersonated In proposing marriage to
Miss Eleanor Anderson, telegraph op-
orator at the Grand hotel, In this city.
Since the publicity given to the pro-
posed wedding of the pretended Goelat
and the denial Of Mr.. Goelet that he
knew Miss Anderson, Abeel has disap-
peared.
Mr.. Goelet went to the district at
torney's ofice yesterday and entered
the complaint against Abeel, charging
him with forging the name of ]. B. Van
Every. vice president Of the Western
Union. to letter of introduction, by
means of which Abeel became ac-
auainted with Miss Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
plsMIssALs Will De MANY.
investigation OF The New York Post
oflSoa 20 Produoe Results.


Washington. Nov. 1s.-A large num-
Der Of diarnissals and reductions are
about 10 be made in the New York
postofnce az result OF the special
investigation IN progress at that Of
fee. The inspectors are stu at work
on the New York ONCE. and have made
no report.
Postmaster General Payne yesterday
Edid that there were perhaps half
dozen cases In the country where post
masters have been called on to refund
the salaries they permitted to be Iaid
TO clerks who made no p-etense of per-
forming their duties and who spent
practically no time at their desks.
The postmaster general yesterday
directed the dismissal Of Anna Dreyer.
Samuel Kober. Joseph Kreyer, and
Birdie Knott, clerks in the ST. Louis
postofice, for alleged conspiracy to Sc
cure the removal OF Postmaster Baum
hon OF that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
CHURCH WRECKED BY vANDALs.
Crusade BY st. Charles (Mict.) Pastor
Resented BY Saloon Element.

Resented BY Saloon Element.
st. Joseph, Mich. Nov. 13-The Rev.
c. H. Rutledge, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. st. Charles, Mich.
accompanied by witnesses, entered
three Of the village saloons Sunday.
where It is alleged liquor was being H.
legally sold. He announced his In
tention of prosecuting the proprietors
While he was conducting service in
the church last night. stones and bricks
were hurled against the building. One
missile brol7e window and shattered
glass fell upon the audience.
After Mr.. Rutledge returned home
a large stone crushed thru studio
window. This morning 1t was discov-
cred that nearly all the church win
dows had been wrecked with brickbats.
The village council offers a reward for
the conviction Of the Offenders and
general indisnataon prevails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
TO PROTECT BALLOT WITH GUNS.
Proposition to shed Blood, If Nsces-
sary. at Denver Elections

Denver, Nov. 13.-At a public meet
In gcalled by the League for Honest
Elections. Attorney Ralph Talbot, re-
ferring to the deplorab1e conditions in
this city. declared in favor Of sending
100 resolute and trusty men. ar1nei
with repeating rifles, into all the down
town wards, where crime is rampant
on election day, prepared to shed blood
If necessary. to protect the purity of
the ballot. His suggestion was warmly
commended by Rev. H. W. Pinkham.
and the audience OF 700 cheered the
proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13

yanced in price considerably since the
making of the will and such, a build
ing as could have been erected for $25,-
600 at the time of the drawing up OF
the will OF Kendall Young would cost
considerable more at this time. The
estate amounts to considerably more
than 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
ELECTION CONTEST in FREMONT.
Fine Point /. to Be Decided in County
Treasurership Contest.

Inc Point u 70 % OU0Iuo0 III OUVuSy
Treasurership Contest.
Special to Times-Republican
Sidney, Nov. 13.-It is likely there
will be contest and recount OF the
votes In the treasurership election In
Fremont county The official count
Monday gave the majority of the votes
for treasurer to Byars. the democratic
candidate and counted Ross out. The
change was found in Monroe township
where the majority placed on the en-
velope for Ross was six more than the
figures showed after the official count,
changing a majority of two for Ross
to a majority of four for Byars.
It is alleged that in several precincts
republican votes were thrown out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
Determined Attempt Made to
Operate the Street Cars
In Chicago Today
POLICEMEN MAN ALL THt CARS
Non Union Crews and Squad Of OIL
GERS Succeed in Taking Cars to Cen.
ter Of City and Return = Company
Makes Strong Effort to ersak the
Strike - Numerous Arrests.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-It was anticipated
the running of cars today by the
Chicago City Railway in an attempt to
break the big strike on their lines
would result in more serious rioting
than that which took place yesterday.
By z o'clock this morning crowds OF
strike sympathizers began to gather at
points along the route the company
had announced they would attempt to
operate cars. Several hundred police
and e dozen patrol wagons were mass.
ed at the terminus on the Wentworth
avenue electric line and Just beforo
the first cars started from the barns,
with non-union crew, wagons left for
the business district, leavinak squads OF
police at points where trouble was
looked for. At $40 two cars in charge
of Police Captain shippy with fifteen
police on board each. left the barns for
the city. Shippy's plan was said 70
be to carry on the cars any persons ar-
rested for committing violent acts, thus
making the disturoers equally with
the police, the targets for bricks ana
stones meant for non-union train
crews.
Two mail cars dispatched from Cot,
tage avenue terminus early, made the
entire trip to the business center With.
io,,x yntnrforanco
Ten cars in all started toward tho
center OF the city within half an hour.
all on wentworth avenue. N0n.unioa
crews manned the cars. each In oharge
of lieutenant or sergeant and twelve
policemen. The cars ran slowly be.
tween the dense line Of strikers and
sympathlxers. who tried to keep pace
with the car and the escort patrol wag-
ons. No stores were thrown. but jeera
and cat calls were hurled at the police.
mon and trainmen. The presence al
police on the cars evidently was With
the approval of Mayor Harrison. ana
appeared to greatly excite the anger Of
the crowds.
There was much excitement and the
streets were thronged with peoples
Little actual trouble was experienced
by cars during the trip. The cara
started on the return trip on almost
schedule time. Four teamsters were ar.
rested for attempting to block the way
and put aboard the cars. Five union
men boarded the different cars soon
after the start, paid their fares ana
during the round trip, used their in-
fiuence to avert violence.
The return trip on Wentworth was
accomplished in comparative ease.
Several attempts at hfockading wers
made, but the drivers OF the wagons
were promptly arrested. In the early
afternoon ten more Wentworth avenue
cars made the round trip from the
southern terminus without much inter-
ference or demonstration on the part
OF people along the route. The cara
OF course, were under heavy polict
protection and carried but few pas
sengers.
Federation in Sympathy with striksrA
Boston, Nov. 1S.-The American Fed =
Grafton Of Labor today passed mo.
tion expressing the good wishes Of the
convention to the striking street rail.
way men in Chicago. and hoped fol
their success and an early settlement
N i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
czAR Furnishes ,nAumANlry.
Dismisses Governor Who Quells Strike
Riot With Artillery.

Moscow. Nov. 1S-General Drago
niroff was dismissed from the Cover
aor generalshlp of Kieff for suppressing
A strike rio. with artillery. When tn
zar was informed of the circumstances
ne exclaimed: Il can not have that man
1T Kieff; his hands are stained with
human blood" General Dragomiroff
vas discharged forthwith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
WONDERFUL SURGICAL CASE.

Substitution Of an Ivory Bono for One
Of tho Bones in Girls Arm.
Berlin, Nov. 13.--Dr. vogel. of Bonn
hospital. describes in today's issue of
the German Medical Weekly. the sue
scessful substitution of an ivory bone
for one OF the bones Of the lower arm
of ldttle girl. Subsequent exalnina-
lion by Roartgen x-Rays has showed
the healing process complete with the
substitute bone in position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
Russians and Chinese Fiuht.

Tein Tsin, Nov. 1S.-It is reported
ere that Russian troops marching to-
ards shang Hal Kwan. encountered
! force of imperial Russian troops, and
hat fighting ensued. The Russians, 1t
> asserted, pretending the imperial
orce was band of Chinese robbers.
together over 10000 Imperial troops
ave crossed the frontier into Man
huria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
HELD UP BY DoWiE.
Followers arc Told to "clear Out" Un.
less They Put Up Money,

Z UIIuWoTS arc ] oiu 20 CIear Out On.
less They Put Up Money.
Waukegan, ILL., Nov 13.--Dowie held
up his host at the praise service whics
began Wednesday night and ended yes
terday morning. He read reports abou.
Zton's financial condition, and then h
exclaimed.
Z, why, we have IS assets for every
dollar We owe. Is not that correct ~ he
remarked. turning to Banker Barnard
who replied. Yes
II believe It," shouted DowIe. ID
you believe 1t !" he yelled to his follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
HOLDS STREET CAR FOR TAX.
Chippewa Falls Authorities Bring tho
COMPANY to Prompt Terms.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov i3.-
Drastic measures We're taken yesterday
to enforce the payment by the city
street railway of it's share of tax
for pavement. Orders were issued to
stop all cars. When the first cur
reached the city limits in heavy
snowstorm it was stopped by the chief
of police. 1t was loaded with pas
sengers. who protested, but to no avail.
until the attorney for the company
telephoned a promise to the city attor-
ney that the tax would be paid, when
the car was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
viii inauaurate General Strike.

Boston, Nov. ,13.-The board Of gov.
ernors of the National Structural
Building Trades Alliance, at secret
session held in this city. decided that
a general strike shall be inausurated
in all the principal building trades OF
New York, unless existing difficulties
between the Building Trades Employ.
ers' Association and Iron League ana
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
are speedily adjusted.