davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
First Excursion to Clear Lake on Sun
day, June 81, 1908,

day, June Il, lSU3,
Will be run via the love-. Central I'M
der the auspices of the Marshalltown
Division No. 500, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Er !neers.
Special ti1in leaves Mnrshalltown at
a. m. Round trip rate only $1.50. Re-
turning. train leaves Clear Lake at p.
m. For further information call on the
committee of arrangements, R. F. Holt,
J. NJ. Speers and William Jennings, or
address George NJ. Martin, d. p. A,
Oskaloosa Iowa. A. B. Cults, G. P. &
r. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD.

NeIs Hansen Victim Apoplexy Near
Home in kimballtown.
Audubon, June IA prominent
Dane farmer, Nels Hansen. living near
Kimballton was found dead in the
road about a mile south of that place
Monday morning. The physician said
the cause of his death was apopiexy
Mr.. Hensen lad spent the evening be-
fore at neighbours at Elkhorn, where
there is now being held conference
of Danish Lutheran divines, and it is
supposed that the excitement Che being
a very aged MANI was too much for
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
FOR WOMEN, TOO

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
medicine that is especially adapted to
all women who are weak or delicate.
il has a calm, soothing effect upon the
tired nerves, promotes refreshing sleep
and assists nature in the proper per-
Torrance of her duties. Then don't
experiment any longer but get Il bottle
of Hosteter's Stomach Bitters today
from your druggist. You'll feel its ben
etic,al effect from the first dose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
A YOUTHFUL couNTERFElTER.
Clyde Ellis, Aged IL Years, is Sen.
}apced "a Peforr, School

fenced to Reform School.
Dubuque. June 11.-Clyde Ellis, aged
IL years, youthful counterfeiter. has
been sentenced to the state reform
scvhool. The complaint was entered by
the boys mother, who declared that
young Ellis spent much of his time
making bogus coin. Several counter
felt dimes were found in his possession
when he was placed under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11

The comptroller of the currency has
the National Bank of North
America of Chicago as q reserve agent
for the Valley National Bank OF Des
MoineS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
ADAMS GETS ctHckAsAW.
Resolution for Him Was Adopted
Unanimously by Convention.

UNANIMOUSLY by CoHVentIuh'
West Union. June 11.-At the Chick
asaw county republican convention on
Monday afternoon resolution favoring
the candidacy of H. L. Adams for SUI
perintendent Of public instruction was
adopted unanimously. This gives Adj
ans majority of the total vote of the
delegates of the Fourth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11

New York-Lieutenant Colonel John
George Leefe, United States army, re-
tired, is dead in this city from pneu-
monia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
Ba;Iev Made Postmaster

Washington. D. c., June Ill. P.
Bailey has been appointed postmaster
at Williamstown, Chickasaw county,
Iowa, vice c. H. Potter. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
Farm Lands!

Il you are looking for a home or an
investment. do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
the line Of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis r. r. where crop failures are
unknown. Good soil, good climate,
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time to buy is
NOW.
Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroads, If You wish to in
vestigate. For particulars address,
A. B. QUITS.
g. p. A., Ia, Cent, and NJ. & ST. L. R. r.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11
Homeseekers, Excursions.

The Iowa Central Railway has re-
established its "homeseekers' rates to
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Id
aho, Washington and Oregon, in addi-
ton to, poiats in the west and south
west. south and southeast. These APP
ply on the first and third Tuesdays of
April, May and June. 1903, and are the
exceedingly low rates of one fare plus
50 for the round trip, limited 81 days
from date of sale. For full particulars
inquire of any Iowa Central ticket
agent. or address. A. B. Cults, G. P. &
T. A, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11

Indianapolis-Pro republicans
are booming Senator Beverage for vice
lareSidant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
DERBY HORSES in HARD SHAPE
The Picket Ran His Winning Race While in Crippled
Condition.

start. In that case The Picket had to
run the race after he had received the
injury.
That the Derby, with it's record
breaking field of nineteen starters, was
not a gentle race is shown by the in
juries the whole list of the candidates
received. With The Picket excepted,
the following was the condition today
Of several horses that ran in the
Derby:
Linguist-Left shoulder scraped on
fence. Trainer Phillips says injury is
not serious.
Claude D-Received cuts on right
foreleg and left hind leg. The horse
was shipped to Detroit today and the
owner, Daily, said the accidents would
not necessitate any rest for the triple
Derby winner.
Bernays--Had temperature of 104
this afternoon and owner, j. B. Respess,
was called from the Harlem track to
look after the colt. This evening the
temperature was slightly lower. The
colt did not cool out well after the
Derby and had a chill.
Judge Hines went lame in the right
fore leg. Trainer Mayberry thinks the
track was too hard for the colt and says
the lameness, which apparently devel-
Oped early in the race, caused the poor
showing of the horse.
Bad News received cuts on the left
fore and left hind legs, but they are
not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
LOVERS DECIDE
TO DIE TOGETHER
Bullet Ends His Life and Car.
bOliC Acid May Be Fatal
to Her.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 2fGA & pair
or young lovers, Ernest Schmic and
Miss Jennie Brennan, both Of Green
wood, were the participants in double
tragedy this morning, which has re-
suited in the formers death and which
will probably also prove fatal in the
case OF the girl. The two had loved
each other devotedly for several
months, but another woman from
Schmic's old home interfered a week
ago, and sought to hold him to an al
legged engagement with her. This led
the pair to seek refuge in death and
they apparently planned tonight's affair
with much deliberation. Miss Bren-
nan purchased a bottle of carbolic acid
this morning and shortly afterwards
both started out for a walk. They
strayed to a secluded spot in the midst
OF forest and spent the entire after
noon sitting side by side on a rock.
They were seen by several other RAM
piers in the woods and this led to the
search by the girls cousin, Thomas
CaVanaugh, and several of his friends
When the party came in sight of the
place Miss Brennan put the bottle of
acid to her lips and drained it. AS
she did so Schmic started to run, with
several of the party close on his heels
He drew revolver and fired upon
them three times and, then stopping.
turned the weapon to his heart and
shot himself twice. He fell dead in
stantly. The girl suffered great agony
and her physicians hold-out scant hope
for recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
TEXTILE STRIKE
is DECLARED OFF
Men ConCede Their Defeat in
the Long Contested labor
War.

LOWELL, Mass, June 21.-The tex
tile council this afternoon declared the
strike in the Lowell mills at an end.
EVERY union affiliated with the Coun-
Gil was represented and the vote was
unanimous. Mule spinners and loom
nXerS were included in this vote de-
spite statements that they would op-
pose return to work. When asked for
statement, President Conroy said:
We now worship at the altar Of de-
feat, but later we shall rise again and
conquer
Agent William S. Southworth, secre-
tary of the employers said: 1T will
De impossible to start the remainder Of
the machinery so as to employ at once
all who will come back. Running with
an incomplete force for three weeks
mas disturbed the balance that USUALLY
exists between stock and prices in the
various departments. A mill may have
depicted stock in certain kinds of warn
and Tor that reason be unable to start
all of its looms, even if the full compile
ment of help is available. 1t is for the
selling agents and the treasurers to
decide, in view of the market, whether
we shall attempt to run in full
The strike began on March 80 and
involved about 1900 operatives The
mills were shut down until June l.
when the agents opened the gates and
the majority of the operatives went
back to work The strike has cost in
wages about $1,000 900. 1t is under
stood that the agents will take back all
the old help they have room for and
will make no discrimination against
the leaders of the strike movement
The high prices of cotton precluded
any hope of the success of the strikers
campaign for the 10 per cent increase"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

health, you fools! Aren't you ashamed
to be seen in here? How dare you pass
your time in this place? Oh! every
one of you should be locked up!
And you," continued Mrs Nation in
a fierce tone, as she turned to Jack
Flynn, what would your mother say
if she knew you were here! How can
you, sir, be SO vile as to perform such
work?''
When Mrs. Nation first entered no
one recognized her, but when she con-
tinued to deliver her hot abuse it oc-
CURED to Jack Flynn that he had be-
fore him the redoubtable Wichita
woman.
At first the inmates Of the place were
inclined to laugh2and be highly amused
at her outburst, but whenfh bartender
asked her If she We're Indeed Mrs
Carrie Nation, and when she replied
with emphasis that she was, there was
a visible change in the faces of the
men. Some made for the rear.
l. Fearing that the hatchet would be
the next to appear, even Jack Flynn
was slightly alarmed.
Sprays Her With Seltzer.
Mrs. Nation, without cessation con-
tfnued her angry ontburst. In her
vehemence she advanced close to the
bar and upraised her hand, in which
she held an umbrella, as if to strike a
DloW, but it was only to emphasize a
strong sentiment Jack Flynn, how
ever, lodged behind the bar and seized
a settler bottle and let a spray fly at
Mrs. Nation.
If had time I'd fix you, you i'm
pudept monster!" She cried. But I've
got to take car for Saltwater" Her
attention was then attracted by two
men standing at the bar, one of whom
was big, fat fellow.
Turning from the bartender, Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

and If employers do the same there
will be little trouble"
Trade unions are not Incorporated
organizations" says Clarence S. Dar-
row. They have no property, are not
meant to do business or make money
and under ordinary rules cannot be
held responsible in damages on the
theory laid down in the Taft-Vale de-
clSlon, but with the INTERPRETATION of
the law by judges who are not in synn-
pathy with the working class the law
may be construed to hold them respon-
slble. For instance, in the city of Chi
cago. Judge Holdom isued an iniunc-
ton IN which he forbade men engaged
In strike from patrolling the streets
or from soliciting any one not to 20
TO work to fill a strikers place The
decision of Judge Holdom means abb
solute slavery and would work the de-
structlon of every trade union in the
United States if it were followed or
obeyed. AS to contracts between trade
unions and employers doubtless there
is no way to compel their enforcement
l should say off hand that any man
or body of men, whether union, an
employe or a union Of employees, should
be held responsible for its acts"
Said George w. Perkins, for twelve
years president of the cigar makers
international union: Our organization
has not had much experience with
them as we do not ask for contracts.
Do not even ask for recognition of the
union"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
ARE LABOR UNIONS LIABLE
FOR BREACHES OF CONTRACl
10 What Extent Are Individual Members of Those
Unions Holden for the Acts of the Entire Body?.
Great Labor Leaders Differ in Their Opinions
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Can labor un-
ions held legally liable for breach of
trade agreements or contracts with
employers?
Can members of unions be held indi-
vfdually liable for breach of contracts
and for acts detrimental to employers
and non-union workers, committed by
unions of which they are members?
Members of a voluntary association"
said John S. Miller. "are not relieved
of just liability merely because their
association is unincorporated or be-
cause each individual was not person
ally and actively participant in in
curing liability. Voluntary associa-
tions are more like partnerships than
anything else. In partnership of
course each partner is liable for the
acts of the others Members Of a vol
untary association consequently are re-
sponsible for the acts of their associa-
t1on through its officers when such acts
do not exceed the scope Of authority
given by the association and if thew
thus make contract every member of
that association becomes responsible for
all of that contract and liable for
breach Of it."
Contracts. with employees" said
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, "are
enforced on our side by our organiza-
t1ons. There is no law for hauling a
union into court and no need of such
law. Unions keep their agreements,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE !.
Carrie Nation Visits Local Saloon.
Hanna Not After Vice Presidency.
Lowell Textile Strike Ends.
Forbes Bros. Have Differences.
Lovers Attempt Double Tragedy.
PAGE II.
Little Girl Saved From Drown;no,
Famous Horses Arrive.
Honor Memory of John Wesley.
Reunion of 1st Minnesota Survivors.
Fireworks on Harriet Island. 4
PAGE III.
Pershing Describes Lake Lano Fioht.
Sheriff Rounds Up Cattle RustIers.
Mob Attacks Jail at Wilmington.
Findlay Has Sunday Ball War.
Maj. James 3. Pond Dead.
PAGE w.
Editorial.
Operators Claim Grievances.
Servia's King Rewards Assassins.
G. RI. SEVERN, of Elmo, Ends Life. ,r.,
PAGE v.
st. Paul-lndianapoIis Game.
Northern League Averages.
Cornell Crew Is Favorite.
PAGE vi.
Wants and Legal Notices.
PAGE VII.
Markets.
PAGE Viii.
Book Reviews.
Seek to Ascend Mount Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
AMALGAMATED CHARGES
COURT WITH BIAS
Cases Involving the Company Taken
from Judge Clancy.

BUTTE, Mont, June 21.-In proceed
1ngs that have been begun in the SUI
preme court AN attempt is being made
by the Amalgamated Copper company,
through charge of bias and prejudice
to take mining litigation in which that
company is involved from the control
of District Judge Clancy. On applica-
ton of the Amalgamated company
writs of supervisory control have been
issued by the supreme court in two
gases of John McGinnis against the
fBoston & Montana company, the case
of Michael Hickey against the Ana.
conda and Washae companies and in
the suit of the Nipper company against
the Parrot company.
In the petitions, in response to which
the Wrlts were issued, a number Of
statements are made in support Of the
claim that Judge Clancy is biased in
favor of the interests of F. Augustus
Heinz and the Montana Ore Purchas-
Ing company as against the Amalga-
mated interests. 1t is stated that the
judge is so prejudiced against the
Amalgamated Copper company that 1t
is impossible to obtain q fair and i'm
partial trial upon the matter in which
the Amalgamated company is directly
or indirectly interested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The Picket,
winner of the American Derby, met
with an accident at the start of the
great race Saturday. Either by strik-
ing himself or from a kick. the left
fore leg of the wonderful colt was hit
and bruised. His trainer, Carroll Reid,
was concerned today as to the possible
effect the injury might have on the
future races of the son of Falsetto.
There was a report out tonight that
an offer of $4,000 has been mGde for
The Picket by Louisville people. Car
roll Reid, trainer of The Picket, could
not confirm the report. Trainer Reid
believes the accident will not impair
the speed of the colt, and if it were an
ordinary selling platter the matter
probably would not bother him. To
have so valuable colt as The Picket
troubled with swollen leg is a differ
ent matter.
There are other big races coming for
which The Picket is eligible, but he
will be rested until the trainer knows
beyond all doubt that the leg is per-
fectly we'll. Just how The Picket was
injured is a mystery. 1t certainly did
not happen after he took the lead, be-
cause he was never interfered with nor
off his stride after he once went to the
front. The leg was probably hurt
either while the horses were at the
post or in the first few jumps after the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

CARRIE NATION LOSES TO JACK FLYNN
Smaher Delivers
Siphon of

Carrie Nation was in town yester-
day. She made her presence known in
less than three minutes after her ar
rival in the heart of the city. g
Mrs, Nation was on her way from
Minneapolis to Saltwater via the in
terurban electric line. She had no
sooner alighted at the corner of Sew
enth and Wabasha streets to change
from the interurban to the Saltwater!
line than she proceeded to do some
practical temperance work in the short
time she had s.
Getting off the car with a young
man companion, she espied across the
street the saloon of Hines e Mid
dlestaedt, 432 Wabasha street, which
was open and in and out of the front
door of which men were passing
Turning to Patrolman Peterson, who
was standing at the corner, she in
Quired:
when will the Saltwater car ar
rive?"
I'm about three minutes, madam
Little thinking that he was speak
ing to the famous saloon smasher the
policeman turned about and did not
note her next movement.
Wait for me-" exclaimed Mrs. Ma
ton to her companion. Thereupon she
made bee line across the street and
entered the saloon. About ten men
were sitting at the tables and two
were standing at the bar.
without warning, she opened a Wig
orous temperance harangue. Walking
up and down she vehemently delivered
a torrent of hot invectives against the
men present and against Jack Flynn,
the bartender.
Thieves, scoundrels, beasts!" she
cried: How do you dare to sit there
and spend your money and ruin Vour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
MANNING SUPERSEDED
IN WAR ON MAD MULLAH
Gen. Eeerton With Troops From In
dia Sent to SomaIiTand.

-. SIMLA, India. June 21.-Mai. Gen.
Charles Comyn Egerton, who has been
In command of the Punjab frontier
force since 1899, has been appointed to
the command Of the Somaliland expe-
d1tionary force which is operating
against the Mad Mullah, superseding
Brig. Gen. w. H. Manning.
Gen. Manning, who took command of
the English expedition in Somaliland
last November, after reverse suffered
by Col. SWayne, has not proved sue
cessful in his campaign. Columns de-
tached from the force have been bad
ly mauled by the Mullah's followers.
the most serious British defeat being
the ambushing of Col Plunket's hv-
ing detachment of 20S men, with two
Maxims, on April II, when Col Punk
ct, all his officers and practically the
entire force was wiped out The last
days adviceS received in London. June
IA, were to the effect that Gen. Man.
ming himself was surrounded, and un-
able to assist Col. Cobb, whose col
umn was in a serious position at Cal
lady and on half rations.
One of the causes of the non-suc-
cess of the expedition has been the
cowardice of the native Somali regi-
ment, of which SO much was hoped
when it was formed recently. Only a
few days ago the news came that the
native camel corps had mutinied.
The operations against the Mad Null
lah, who first raised the tribes against
the British in 1899, have already cost
$2,000,000. A desire has been mani
tested to abandon the campaign, but
in view of the predicament of Gen.
Manning's forces it has been found
necessary to order British troops from
India, and when they arrive the Brit
ish expedition in Somaliland will con-
sist of 80 British, 1900 Indian troops,
and 1000 natives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

! TOXIC, June IS, via Victoria, B. c.,
June 21.-The situation in Manchuria
remains practically unchanged, only a
part of Shin King province having been
evacuated by the Russian troops.
i Trade In Manchuria is reported to be
at standstill owing to the unsettled
state OF affairs. 1t was expected that
some developments would have super
vened upon the arrival of M. Lessar,
russian minister at Pekin, on May 20,
and especially as M. PIancOn, the Rus
sian Charge d'affaires, who put in the
two sets of demands fon China, informed
the Chinese government on that day
that in view of M. Lessars arrival an
immediate answer to the demands was
required.
So far the only outcome to M. Les
Sar's presence has been a statement
alleged to come from him that the pub
,Hcation Of the terms of the demands
was regarded by Russia as a breach of
faith on the part of China and that
thereafter it would be necessary for
China in future negotiations TO appoint
two commissioners, who should be held
personally responsible for the secrecy
of the negotiations. The japanese
press denies Russials right to impose
any such conditions on China.
The Yalu difficulty continues 1t
now appears that the Russians have
purchased twelve acres of land at Hong
Am Pho in the name of their Korean
interpreter and are busily engaged in
collecting coal and building materials
there.
The connection between this settle
ment and the Russian numbering con-
cessions of the Yalu is problematical.
The Korean government has ad-
dressed protests to the Russian repre-
sentative at Seoul regarding the alleged
trespass and the desecration of graves
by Russian subjects in Korean terri
tory. The Russians are said to be sur
veying for railroad by Liao Yang and
The Yalu via Fenghwang; and roads fit
for artillery have been built in that
region which commands the Korean
border.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
HANNA REFUSES
TO BE SHELVED
He Says He Will Not Have the
.' Vice Presidency Forced
Upon Him.

II CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21.-In an
interview today Senator M. A. Hanna
reiterated his recent statement that he
is not and would not be candidate for
the vice presidency, and if his nomina-
ton was made he would decline to ac-
eept it. He said further that his am
bitions did not lie in the direction OF
thessWhite house and that nothing
couid Induce him to alter his decision
in the matter
Col. Myron T. Herrick, whose. name
also has been, mentioned in connection
with the vice presidency, said that his
sole political ambition was to be elect
ed governor of Ohio. Col. Herrick
thinks that the whole discussion rela-
tive to. the vice presidential nomina-
tion is. inopportune
When the action of President Roose-
velt towards the vice presidential nom
1nation was cited to him as an instance
Of how public men sometimes change
their views with regard to political
nominations when the sentiment Of the
people demanded it and they were
compelled to accept office, Senator
Hanna said that men in public life
who knew him know very well that
nothing can be forced upon him