davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
TIE DELEGATES
ARE RELEASED
Candidates For Nomination For
Governor In Illinois Take
Action Today
THE VOTING NOT MUCH CHANGED
When Convention Met Each candidats
Made Speech Releasing His Dele.
gates From the Instructions, Thus
Leaving Them Free to Go to Any
candidate-ResuIt Of the Voting.

Springfield, June 2.-The Yates men
held meeting before the convention,
Yates released all his delegates. On
motion of Northcott the delegates re-
fused to be released.
The convention was called to order
at 1920. Reeves presented report OF
the committee recommending the re-
lease OF the delegates. Lowden and
Yates addressed the convention re-
leasing their delegates.
Reeves then asked Deneen to speak
and amid loud cheers he arose and
addressed the convention. Hamlin
then occupied five minutes. being
greeted and often interrupted with
applause. Sherman also spoke.
Warner and Pierce also made brief
speeches. All the candidates released
their delegates.
Chairman Cannon asked for five
minutes. which was accorded him with
cheers, Congressman Rodenburg tax
ing the chair. At the conclusion OF
cannon's remarks Reeves moved the
previous question, which carried. and
the sixty seventh ballot was begun.
Sixty-seventh ballot--Yates, All:
Lowden. 40S: Deneen, 1856; Hamltn,
lis; Warner, SO; Sherman, So; Pierce,
26. A
Sixty-eighth ballot-Yates AGA; Low
den, 400; Deneen, 370: Hamslin, lot:
Warner, AZ: Sherman, so; Pierce 3S.
AT the sixty-eighth ballot the con-
vention adjourned until o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
SUBMARINE soAT DOES wELL.
Searching Tsst Of the Fulton 10 Made
OFF Newport With Success,

searching tcst OF the Fulton 10 Made
OFF Newport With Success.
Newport. r. l., June 2.-The subma-
rine torpedo boat Fulton was given
trial yesterday in the presence of ma
val board.
& Captain c. ]. Train, chairman OF the
trial board said last night that the
maneuvers were entirely satisfactory
The program kept the submarine busy
from 10 O'Clock in the morning until
3 o'clock In the afternoon.
The Fulton went over the Narragan-
sett bay course twice at cruising speed
and three times at full speed. the boat
being on the surface during these runs.
While submerged 1t was sent over
the course three times and covered the
same distance awash and ready to dive.
1t also was tested on quick turns and
made ten dives. An observer stated
that one OF these dives carried the
boat to a depth OF twenty feet In
twelve seconds.
Captain Train declined to give orx
any figures. hut said both the gasoline
and electric engines of the boat were
used with satisfactory results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
BRYAN CONTROLS OKLAHOMA
Hearst Fails to Get Instructions in Ter
ritoriai Convention.

Anadarko o. T., June Bryan adj
herents among Oklahoma democrats
dominated the territorial convention
which elected delegates to the nationa,
convention.
The delegates were instructed to act
In conjunction with those who support
ed the party in the last two presidential
elections" the vote on these instruc-
tions being almost unanimous Hearst
supporters early in the convention gave
up hope OF obtaining instructions for
their candidate and Parker adherents.
who opposed all instructions. were
overwhelmingly defeated. Delegates TO
the national convention follow: Roy
Stafford. w. e. G.. r. Black, William
Tilghman. w. D. Eagleton. William
Bucholz W. J. Caudill, Frank Stevens,
F. j. Gentry and D. b. Welty.
The platform favors the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one
state on absolute equality and on the
same plane as the most favored states
in the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
re AolusT ALL CLAIMS.
Russia. and Great Britain Expected to
Settle All Old Differences.

ttn0Sta- anu 0reaS oFlIHfn ExpeCNe0 10
Settle All Old Differences.
st. Petersburg, June 2.--The sigma
ture OF the Russo British treaty In set
tlement of the Canadian sealing claims
Ii considered in diplomatic circles here
ae the first step in the adjustment OF
all differences between the two coun-
tries The announcement came as
surprise, no news OF the nego-
ttations having leaked out at st. Peters
burg.
The claims, which date back twelve
years. frequently have been the sub
ject Of representation by the British
government but Russia deferred ac-
tion until March when she notified For
'eign Secretary Lansdowre that she
would negotiate settlement. It Is sig
nified that the decision OF Russia was
Britain decided to send Sir Charles
Hardinge as her ambassador to st. Pc
tersburg avowedly to bring about a
good understanding between the two
nations.
The Canadian claims were similar to
those of the American sealers which
were submitted to the Hague arbitra-
tion tribunal over a year ago. When
the award was made in favor OF the
American claimants the Russian au-
thorities, after examination, We're con-
WINGED that the arbitration tribunal
would render an award in favor of
the Canadians and therefore preferred
q direct settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
-------------------------------------
CHICAGO MAcHiNlsTS OUT.
Three Thousand Skilled WORKINGS
Have Gone on Strike.

uTcS lnOu8dHu 0NtuU0 vSS''N'''S''
Have Gone on Strike.
Chicago, June 2.-The 1900 machin-
lists employed in the companies that
compose the Metal Trades Association,
have gone on strike as a protest
against the ten hour day, and prac-
tically all Of the 115 shops represent :
ed in the association are closed. NO
effort will be made to operate the
shops till Thursday. and then the force
OF the employers will be centralized at
a few of the plants
The ten hour day was inaugurated
by the employers for the purpose Of
bringing the strike to a crisis. In n
sta.er,ent sent out by the officers OF
the association is is stated that the
employers have no intention OF return :
ing to the ten hour day, but they were
compelled to take this step TO com
bat the slow individual strike cam
paign which was commenced by the
machinists union some time ago
Cincinnati, June 2.--The executive
committee of the National Metal
Trades Association decided to vote all
the funds necessary to break the tsrike
of the n1achinists in Ch:c".,,.
A special committee was authorized
to devise ways and mems for central-
izing the work of the various employ
ers' associations thruout the countrl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
NAY FORCE CANNON ON TICKET.
Deadlock at Springfield May Drive
Speaker to Vice Presidency.

Washington June 2.-Unless the sit
uation in Illinois clears UP soon it is
the opinion of Representative Burton
of Ohio that Speaker Cannon will be
forced on the republican national tick
ct as candidate for the vice presidency.
1T looks to me" said Mr.. Burton ''as
though Speaker Cannon will be COM
PEELED to accept the vice presidential
nomination. The republican party must
carry Illinois and unless the muddle
there is settled before long it will be
necessary to call on the speaker to
come into the breach, accept the nomi-
his state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
JEWS RESENT RUSSIAN LAWS.
B'nai Birth Convention Takes Action
on Exclusion by Gar.

on EXCLUSION Oy Gar.
Des Mofnes, June AT the B'nai
Birth convention Monday resolution
was passed providing for a committee,
headed by Judge Philip Stein, of Chs
cago, to take appropriate action re-
garding the attitude of Russia In
prohibiting the admission of jewish
American citizens into that country.
The sentiment Of the convention was
that the United States government
should intervene in behalf of those
whose entrance into Russia is prohibit
ed. protecting them at times when their
passports are ignored.
The election of officers resulted rs
follows:
sAdolph Kraus, Chicago.
First vice PRESIDENT. Goldberg.
Kalamazoo.
secretary--Judge e. c. Hamburgher.
Chicago.
Treasurer--David Fish. Chicago.
Executive committee. l.. Strelik-
sky. Judge Philip Stein, A. B. Swell
anfreund, IL Gollusch.
Delegates to the constitutional con-
vention at New Orleans next March
Judge Philip Stein, Adolph Kraus,
Israel Cowar, M. NJ. Hirsch, j. l.. Sire
liksky. all OF Chicago; A. Freund, and
Samuel Folz. of Michigan and Samuel
Woolner, of Peoria.
Reports from officers show great in
creases in membership of the organi-
zation during the last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
Soldiers Rebel At inspection.

Junction City, Kas., June About
noon Tuesday nineteen soldiers IL
Troop X, Eighth cavalry at Fort Reilly
rebelled on account Of an inspection
that was ordered for o'clock yestsr-
day afternoon. They came 10 Junction
city and paraded on the streets In de-,
f,ance Of the non-c6mmissscned officers
who were sent to take them back to the
post.
A detail Of men was sent from the
post to assist In the capture Of the mu-s
tineers. with the aid OF the local pO-
lice all but four Of the mutineers are
in custody today. Only seven OF the
men resisted the patrol and It = psob-.
able that they win be charged w1tA
nutiny when they 60 before court
martial for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02

southern governors, retaliation was
common. but it Is said to be almost
wholly unknown now. II Governor
Mickey refuses the papers which wiH
take Dennison to Iowa it will be simply
and solely because Of political influences.
brought to bear on him, probably from,
Iowa sources as well as from Nebraska.
b. w. Garrett, in d Memorial day
address at his old home Decatur City,
stirred up the animals by making
some pointed Illusions to the policy or
standpat, the example for which has
been set by the Chinese people and s
followed by some others. He led out
into some Of the problems of today.
that remain to be solved and indicated
to the old soldiers that the solving of
the problems OF the Cos did not dis
pose of all questions. He indicated
that there were dangers threatening
republican Institutions and it behooved
all patriots TO be active and be NOV
ing forward. The address was to his
old neighbors, and created deep i'm
preston.
Some effort is being made to enlist
the interests of the railroad companies
of Iowa in the drainage problem an
It has been pointed out to them thtt
they have as much interest as anyho1r
in promoting drainage. They haul the
grain and live stock from the Iowa
farms and are vitally interested In hay
ing the surplus from the Iowa farms
.ls great as possible. While 1t was well
,znown that some OF the representatives
If the railroad companies were threat
,ning to oppose drainage legislation
before the general assembly last win
.er. the railroad managers welcomed
such legislation and are not now ready
20 make any opposition to general
drainage in the state.
The very slight defense which the
standpat statement Of principles made
by the standpat leaders at the last con-
vention is receiving at the hands ol
the rural press of the state, is said 70
he causing some alarm among the
leaders .and several conferences nave
heen held to see what can be done TO-
ward bracing up some OF the boys
who are not so greatly enamored OF
real standpatism as they thought they
woulde be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
STOP REBukE OF PRESS.
i.owdcn and Federal Influence Pre-
won't Scoring Of Chicago Papers.

Springfield ILL.,, June 2.-Intervenrion
by the federal influence in the repuDit
can state convention and the stand
taken by the Lowden leaders yesterday
save Chairman Cannon from having
to rule upon a rebuke Of several Chi
cago newspapers and blow aimei at
the candidacy OF Charles S. Deneen, by
the Yates forces.
The Yates men entered the convsn-
ton hall prepared to offer resolution
condemning the attitude OF certain
Chicago papers on the gubernatorfal
contest and declaring against the aspi-
rations Of any candidate representing
the attempted newspaper domination.
The resolution had been adopted unan-
imously by the Yates caucus, which
had invited the Lowden forces to join
in it. The latter, however, declined
TO stand for the rebuke. While smart
ing under the press lash, Colonel
I,owden and his advisers took the
stand that such a move would De TAX.
en- as an unfair advantage Of the rival
Cook county candidate. ana thev re-
fused to become parties To *.
Meanwhile Senator Hopkins and the
Washington combination served notice
that If the resolution was presented II
would be met with the rule OF the
house, which would block its consider
alton without the unanimous consent OF
the convention.
Following is the resolution as orig
inally considered by the Yates steering
committee:
Resolved. That this convention, rep
resenting the republican party Of the
state OF Illinois, is unalterably opposed
to the domination OF the republican
party of this state by any newspaper
boss; and,
Resolved, further, That any candi-
date for nomination for any Office be-
fore this convention who is the repre-
sentative of systematic effort to
fasten such domination upon the re-
publican party of the state is unworthy
of the consideration of this convention
as candidate for republican nom
nation"
Had the resolution gone before the
convention there is not the slightest
doubt that it would have been adopted,
as the feeling is bitter. AS 1t Is the
text of the rebuke is being given wide
circulation among the delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
sPEYER GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
Circus Performer Cut His Young
Sons Throat at Kansas City.

Jefferson City Mo, June John
M. Speyer, IA circus performer. who
killed his young son in n tent at Kan
sas City, in 1902. by cutting his throat
with knife, was granted new trial
on a technirality. Speyer had been
accuesd of slssaulting a young girl and
when threatened by a crowd he killed
the boy believing, as he said after
ward, that ne would be lynched and
not desiring the child to live alone.
Speyer's wife lives at New Orleans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Weather.
Illinois, Iowa and South Dakota -
Showers tonight and Friday.
Sun rises June 9. 4:s1; sets. 1925.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tsiesraphic News:
Big Battle Expected Soon.
Kuroki to Force the Fighting.
Illinois Delegates Released.
No Change in the Voting.
The Situation at Tangier.
An Appeal to the Brigands.
Iowa Dairymen Much Pleased.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Death Of Governor Cue.
Girls Attempted Suicide Fa1lG.
Fake Doctors Big Swindle.
Romance Has Sad Ending.
Wreck on the Milwaukee.
Judge Macy Renominated
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Standpat Doctors Disagree.
Parker Should Talk.
Governor Cue.
Iowa Opinions and Topics.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Taken From Heaven"
Negress Got 100000 by Blackmail.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Conrad Tries to Block lnterurban.
Meeting Turns Project Down.
Plans at Grundy Center.
Grays Pinch Second Came
Iowa State League Results.
Gentry's Show Here.
Iowa State Christian Conference.
Bryan is Secured for July !.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lows and commsrciati
Board OF Trade Quotations.
Wheat Closed Higher.
Lively Cattle Market.
/. ". G. May Go to the Fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
STRUCK Bv LIGHTNING.
Woman Living Near Baxter Has Ier-
rible Experience.

an f
snecial to Times-R Republican.
baxter. June 2.-During the storm
Yesterday evening Mrs. Shelby WoI'
living three miles northeast OF Baxter
was struck by lightning. She had peen
over to Arch Donaldson's. a neignpor,
living about half-mile north OF them,
When she started home 1t looked as
tho IT would soon storm. so she went
thru the field Her son, seeing her
coming and fearing she would get wet,
went to meet her and was within about
fifty feet of her when she was struck
by the lightning. The son was knocked
senseless for time. but soon recovered
and Immediately summoned help and
carried his mother to the house and
sent for DR.. Harsh.
1t was found that the lightning had
struck her In the head and then run
down her body. Her hair was badly
burned and her stockings and shoes
were torn to pieces.
This morning she is resting easier,
and it is thought she will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
Columbian Commencement.

Washington June 2.-The eighty
third annual commencement of Colum-
hian university and the last until the
institution assumes its future title of
the George Washington university next
September came to a close at the Ma
tional theater yesterday afternoon. The
address was made by DR.. Ira Remsen,
president of Johns Hopkins university
Degrees We're conferred on 227 candi-
dates from the departments of medicine
and dentistry, law, Jurisprudence and
diplomacy and arts and sciences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
VOLUNTEERS TO GET EXTRA PAY
sixty.Four officsrs Of Spanish War
Benefited by Ruling.

Washington, June 1.-The court OF
claims has rendered Judgment for ex-
ira pay in sixty four cases OF officers
who served In the volunteer army dur
ing the war with Spain The amount
involved Is between $4,000 and $4,000.
Congress provided for this extra pay
to volunteers mustered out OF service
without furlough. but thru rulings OF
the treasury department many officers
who were held to military duty during
the entire period OF the furlough were
deprived Of the benefits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02

Russian alliance. the papers pointing
out that public opinion in Great Brit
ain, France. and Russia is becoming
more favorable, and the war, instead
of proving an obstacle to an alliance,
is serving as one of lhe arguments
in it's favor. More significant still is
the strong intimntion of Novosto, fore
shadowing that a commercial treaty
between the two countries will pave
the way to purely commercial rap
nrna chment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
MONEY FOR FORT DEs MONIES.
Sum Of $4,000 Available For Compile
tion Of BUILDINGS Under Way.

Des Moines. June 2.--Congressman
Hull has just been notified that the war
department has apportioned an addi-
tional s241 900 for the extension OF the
Des Moines army post and the compile
ton of buildings already under way.
I,he money viii become available July
and it Is expected that bids will be re-
ceived and contracts let at once for the
officers quarters, two sets OF barracks
and large stables. An approtonment
of $4,000 has also been made for a
large amusement hall for the soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
BOLD ROBBERY BY NEGROES.
Two Black Men Secure $500 cssh
at Portland, Ore,

Portland. Ore, June "A bold rob-
berry was committed shortly afternoon
Yesterday by two negroes. VINO entered
the office of the Pullman company at
the union station, just as the cashier
w. H. Aurelius, was making up his
cash. Drawing revolvers upon The un-
suspecting cashier the negroes de-
manded what cash was in sight. Aur-
elius handed over about s2,50c. t'he
negroes backed out OF the office door
jas thei- nictcle s.i'I lsNals1 an the
cashier, and then hastily disa ppsared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
JAPANESE DEDICATION AT FAIR.
Government Pavilion Opened-Dinne'
for Minister Takahira..

st. Louis. June 2.--The Japanese pa
yiiion and the Rhode Island building
were opened yesterday. Formal cere-
monies marked the dedication of the
Japanese pavilion, followed by an even
ing dinner given by President Francis
for Kogoro Takahira, Japanese minister
to the United States and the represen-
tatives OF his government at the fair.
An elaborate program OF Indian games
and sports was presented yesterday
with the formal opening Of the govern
ment Indian school exhibit
The American press humnrists called
ON President Francis. Before shair con-
vention ad1oulrls hey cvpAst to take
action toward the erection OF memo
rial to Bin Nye. =
More than 400 entries have been re-
ceiped for todsly's 4. a. q. handicap at
the stadium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
Lake Steamer Aground.

Cleveland, June 2.-The steamer
state of New York en- route from To-
ledo to Cleveland. with forty passen-
gers on board. went ashore last night
during a dense fog on Middle Bass
island. The passengers were taken off
by the steamer Arrow and conveyed to
Sandusky. Tugs have been sent to the
steamers assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
Arbitration Law Void.

Jefferson City Mo-, June 2.-The SUI
preme court today decided the state.
board of arbitration had no power to
punish witnesses for contempt who re-
fuse to testify before it. holding the
section OF the law giving the circuit
court power to punish witnesses was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
Anglo Russian Treaty.

st. Petersburg, June 2.-Comment
here on the settlement of the Russian
Canadian fishery dispute is very sig
nificant. The agreement is welcomed
by the Russian press as evidence Of
increasing probability Of an .Anslo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
suLLY LOSES HIS PEW.
Decd For It Feil into Receivers Hands
/ and They Refuse to Surrender Same.

Deed For it Fell into Reoeivers' Hands
and They Refuse to Surrender Same.
New York. June Am unexpected
report has been heard in the Sully fail
ure. It arose over, q pew I'm st. Barthol-
ouaew's church Mhtch waSs bought by
Sully some time before the collapse OF
his firm. The deed for the pew reach
ed the office after the receivers took
charge and fell into the hands of these
officials. Finally Sully made inquiry
and demanded the document, which he
said was exempted. The receivers re-
tanned II on the advice of their counsel.
pending appointment of trustee in
bankruptcy. Sully conlpained bitterly
over the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
A DOZEN PERSONS INJURED.
Trolley Car Turns Upside Down Near
Camden. NJ. j,

Camden, N. j. June. "A trolley car
from Trenton for Camden turned up
side down about mile and half out
side of Camden last night. About
dozen passengers We're injured. three
of them seriously. The accident re-
suited from a broken wheel fange.
The car rolled down an emhankment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
IRVING WILL RETIRE IN 1906.
Announces He Will Leave Stage Aftel
Fifty Years Work.

London, June 2.-Sir Henry Irving. at
a reception given in his honor by the
Manchester Art Club last evening, defi-
nitely announced that he would retire
from the stage in 1906. when he will
have completed fifty years of active
work as player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
lndefatisabIe at Port Au Prince.

Washington. June 2.--Ministre Pow
ell today cabled the state department
from Port Au Prince that the British
cruiser Indefatigable had arrived there
Its presence is attributed to existing
revolutionary troubles in that section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
NOT AN ANARCHIST.
Gabiniska. Who Was Arrested in Chi
cauo Is Demonted.

Chicago, June 2.--Abel Gabiniska,
under arrest as an anarchistic plotter
with designs against the lives of Mayor
Harrison Honore Palmer and other no
tables, today was declared by Police
Inspector Shippy to be merely a half
crazed junk dealer from st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-02
HONOR JAPANESE NAVY.

Dinner Of the American Asiatic Asso-
citation in New York.
New York, June 2.-At the dinner of
the American -Asiatic Association last
night at which Prince Pu Lun was
guest OF honor, the announcement was
made that China had become sig
natory to the Geneva convention.
Speeches were made by John Foord,