davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26

miller were taken into custody. A
force Of police officers put them into
n. patrol wagon and took them to the
four tourts in this city, together with
five other men whose names We're not
given out.
Sheriff Heppel entered protest that
he held warrants for the custody of the
first six mentioned and declared that
they should be turned over to him.
Chief Kiely upheld him in this protest
and the six men were given into the
custody OF the Sheriff Herpers depu-
ties at the four courts and taken to
Clayton in st. Louis county, where
they secured bail bonds The other
five men We're locked up at the four
courts police station, and while no
specific charges were placed against
them they are slated, Hold for the
chief"
The races were run according to
schedule and were watched by a large
number of the police officers, but
there were no further incidents and af-
ter the final race everybody departed.
The Delmar Jockey club today filed
suit in the st. Louis circuit court for
$4,000 damages against Governor
Joseph P. Folk, the members Of the st.
Louis board Of police commissioners
and Chief Of Police Kelly, alleging
trespas. The suit is based on the raid
of the ciry police force at Delmar race
track yesterday. The track is located
in st. Louis county and the plaintiffs
deny the authority of the city police
In the county jurisdiction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
President Of League of Building
and Loan Association Makes
Notable Address
STICK TO HOME INSTITUTIONS
More Than Two Million Small Wage
Farmers in United States Arc Max
ina a Success of Small Associations
and Are Managing Affairs as Well
as Any Big Trust Company.

New York, July 26.--The news that
Of America are learning to save out
their little incomes and to administer
these savings in large collective
amounts as we'll as any trust company
with great capitalistic ba.dng, could
do the same work, was contained in an
address Of President A. l.. Gutheil,
Shelbyville, Ind, before the thirteenth
annual convention OF the United States
League of Building and Loan Associa-
tions, today. "The beauty of the sys-
tenn" Gutheil said, "of local building
and loan associations lies In the fact
they are operated In the immediate
vicinity wherein dwell the shareholders
and officers. Nine tenths of the OFF,
GERS of such institutions serve with
out pay. The shareholders and officers
are all personally known to each 9th
er, and each shareholder can know
from month to month exactly how his
money Is invested. They have no paid
agents to drum up business. and only
small salaries sufficient to keep the
machinery in running order
Now do not misunderstood me
when say the building and loan as
sociations OF the country that mean
all of them, for we still have robbers In
the country who are living off our good
name, and doing much harm. The
moral is stick to your home institu-
stions, and give wide berth, whatever
their PROMISES to any concern from
abroad, for in nine cases out OF ten
1t Is sure to prove a swindle."
The reports of Secretary Cellarfus
showed the past year to have been
successful one for the local building
and loan associations. The total assets
Of the associations In the United States
are now $500. O.343,0 900, net increase for
the year of $40, 0,7S6,000. The member
ship is 1,s31,O46. a net increase OF
64,346.
The number of separate associations
is now 5,265.
Treasurer Gamble, OF Philadelphia.
read his annual report, after which
paper on Interest and Usury." was
read by L. B. Enons, Quincy, III.
George F.. Gilmore, Omaha, read
paper on Withdrawals Of Money From
Building and Loan Associations"
There was general discussion Of both
papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
RAID DELMAR TRACK, AGAIN.
Police Arrive With. Wagon. Bearing
Riot Guns and Arrest Eleven Men.

Police Arrive With. Wagon. Bearing
Riot Guns and Arrest Eleven Men.
st. Louis, July, 26.-Procee eding on
Instructions issued to the st. Louis
police department by Governor Folk
to see that there be no violation Of the
anti-pool selling law at Delmar race
track, about 100 police OFFICERS under
command Of Captain McNamee march,
ed into Delmar track today. meeting
with no resistance in their entry.
Eleven arrests were made. A rulnor.
that armed resistance might be en-
countered caused a. patrol wagon. bear
ing a number of riot guns to be sent
to the scene, but beyond twelve Of
ficers shouldering guns and telling the
crowd Of spectators around the en-
trance to stand aside the guns were
not made use of. ...s
Earlier in the day Detectives Killian
and Cabanne, who. for several days
mast attended the race track at the re-
quest of Governor Folk for the purpose
of gathering evidence, secured war
rants for the arrest Of six men on the
charge of having violated the anti
pool selling law. These warrants We're
placed in the hands of Sheriff Herpel
of ST. Louis county for service.
Not until after the second race did the
police appear, and then in body they
marched through the open gateway
into the race track. Chief Of Police
Kiely had issued orders to arrest the
six men for whom warrants had been
issued on sight. and Mark Gumberts,
who was acquitted at Clayton yester-
day on the charge of having regiAtered
bets; John Flynn, William Sippy, :Dore
Silver, Frank Shannon and Chris Brock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
FEVER CASES vlRuLENr.
Conditions Along Gulf Coast are Being
Investigated Carefully.

ss Washington, July 26.-A report re-
ceived here yesterday from Surgeon
White. OF the public health and marine
hospital service, who is stationed at
New Orleans and who under instruc-
Etions Of the acting surgeon general is
engaged in an effort to determine the
exact condition with regard 10 yellow
lever in that city. says that the city
authorities concede twelve cases and
eight deaths, but he adds there prob
ably are many more cases.
Those SO far observed are Of a vir,-
1ont type. Surgeon Wasdin, stationed
at Memphis, who rendered signal serv-
Ice during the epidemic at Ocean
Springs in 1897, has entered upon a
careful inspection OF conditions along
the gulf coast from Mobile to Pass
Christian, Miss. Past Assistant Sur
geon Young has been ordered from
Chicago to Jackson, Miss, to confer
with the Mississippi health authorities
relative I'd train inspection.
Surgeon White later in the day no.
tilted the authorities here that hereaf-
ter freight cars leaving New Orleans
from points III Texas would be fum.-
gated to insure the destruction of mos
quitoes. IS. ;.i.l.'
The Panama canal commission yes
terday received q telegram from Gov
ernor Magoon reporting that Theresa
Gcahill. an American, was taken sick
with yellow fever at Colon, on July II,
and that William Garter, an American,
and George Peters, q tSwede, both
employees on the steamer Seguranca,
were attacked with the disease July 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
+ wANpERs 80 DAYS IN TRANCE. 1
Detroit Man Awakss in Duluth After
MSleer" Of Three Months.

Duluth, July 26..-Waking from a
trance which clouded his memory for
three months w. n. Butcher OF Detroit
startled the passengers on street car
Yesterday wiohthe question. Where am
II" How he has lived during the three
months, what cities he has visited,
what he has been doing are questions
he cannot answer. He remembers
leaving his residence for his place Of
business In Detroit in April, and says
his awakening to-day was like coming
out Of q deep sleep. Butcher at once
communicated with his family and
started last night for home.
Bellefontaine, o., July rs. ~ James
Brannin Of Bloomington, Ind, sudden
ly regained his senses today when
summoned from an infirmary to the
Probate Court for lunacy hearing.
He says he left home in April with
money for pleasure trip, but has no
idea what happened since. He was
found wandering about the streets
here In May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
AFTER MORE COIN

Rivers and Harbors Association Will
Urge Congress to Make Larger APP
preparation for improvements at the
Next Session.
Cincinnati, o., July 26.-Captain Ell
lison, chairman of the sub COMMITTEES
appointed by the preliminary session
of the Rivers and Harbors Associa- ion,
which met here recently, left for BA.s-
more today in company with other
prominent river men, to meet the Off
cials of the National Rivers and Har-
bors' Association. Those officials will
be asked to issue call for a meeting
of the association at Washington dur
ing the next session of congress, to
prepare arguments for an increase in
appropriations to be used for improve
ment of waterways thruout the inter-
ior. No favors will be asked for a
particular section in this meeting, but
general increase in the waterways
appropriations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Short TeIeaIrans.

Henry, the 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lewis, Of Prophetstown.
ILL.,, cqloked to death while eating
breakfast.
Consel General Sammons, Of New
Chwang, Manchuria, announces the ar
rival ait that place of cargoes of oil df-
rect from Philadelphia. He reports
also that the Chinese prefer the Amer
lean to the Russian oil.
Francesca Cefoli an Italian, was
hanged at Brockville. Pa. Yesterday.
for the killing Of Pasquale Pillegrino.
at Sykesvftle, on September "a, 1904.
on the way to the scaffold and on
the scaffold Cefroli created quite a
scene. He raved, declaring himself in
rocent, and it was only by force that
he was placed on the trap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIegraphie News.
Morton President of Equitable.
Salary to be $4,000.
Wage Farmers as Ftnanciers.
Yellow Fever Under Control.
Anderson Pays His $500 Fine.
Takahira Visits Roosevelt.
The Iowa State Fair.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News.
Exceeded the Speed Limit.
Bad Fire at woodstock.
Cedar Rapids Woman Swindled.
May Widen Narrow Gauge Aoads
Roosevelt Tired Of Shaw.
Iowa F'raternal Congress.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Preaching on Roosevelts Example
The Special Session.
Police Courts and Criminals
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
The strawpile.
Miscellaneous News.
Hartman Defends Himself.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES six AND SEVEN.
Loeal News.
Old Settlers Day Approaching.
Reunion Plans and Program.
Grays Take Unearned Victory.
Lewis Tate Made Umpire.
Winter Wheat Big Yield.
Social Affair at Hospital.
A Word as to Fruit Market.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market Nsws.
Wheat Ruled Weaker.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market
( Passing OF Range Cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
commissioners get $4,000. while in Mich
igan they get $4,000, in Missouri $4,000
and In Minnesota $4,000.

and in Minnesota $4,000.
The first work OF putting on the
gold leaf on the capitol dome has been
started. Heretofore the work was con-
fined to getting the scaffofding In
place. All the gold leaf is scraped of
down to the copper dome first. There
is then put on cout of red lead and
oil, which is the only thing that will
stick to the copper. On top Of this
there is coat of white lead to be
placed and on this the sizing on
which the gold leaf is placed. The red
lead is the only thing that will stick
to the copper, the white lead Is the
only thing that the gold leaf can be
put onto.
Professor John f. Riggs has placed a
picture OF his prede ecessor, Prof. r. G..
Barrett in the offices OF the superin-
tendent of public instruction. This
makes complete all the pictures of sup
erintendents excepting Fades and his
picture is to be secured.
One Of the chief arguments Of Mr..
Daniel Davenport, who is to speak at
Clarinda on the rate question on the
same day that Gov Cummins appears
there is that there is absolutely no pos
sibility Of government ownership of the
railroads without constitutional
amendment and that all the talk that
failure OF congress to enact q rate leg
islation will preclpitate government
ownership is waste Of effort. Hts
argument is that IL the government
owned the railroads 1t could never sell
ticket between two points in this
same state nor carry freight between
two points In the same state Tor the
reason that such would be state traffic
and outside the powers Of the federal
government and that the government
could operate railroad between points
in different states.
When he made this statement before
the senate committee Senator Dol'ive1
called his attention to the fact that
congress in 1865 authorized citizens to
build railroads In state and argued
that II congress could authorize the
building OF railroad In state 1t had
the same power to operate the road.
Mr.. Davenport argued that the fed
eraI government could build roads from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and operate
them for carrying the mails and for
military purposes, but could not carry
traffic wholly within state.
Senator Foster questioned Mr.. Dav-
export as to how the railroads could
have the power to violate the consti-
tuition and show preference to sor1e OF
the ports Of the country Owe: others
while congress had not the same pow
er. He argued that the railro7d Wers
not regulating commerce but were
carrying on conimerce; exe-sissng the
right Of common carrier to charge
what II pleases that Is just and reason
able Between II and the shipper.
Mr.. Davenport was before the COM
mittee four days instead OF two. ss
stated yesterday. being before the com-
mittee Feb. 10, II IA and IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
ANeERED At FOLK, QUITS JOB.
Missouri Official Rails at Governo
and Sunday Closing.

ST. Louis. July 26.-Assistant Prose
cnting Attorney j. S.. Kisoaddon of ST.
Louis tonight sent in his resignation
of the office to Prosecuting Attorney
r. d. Johnston, stating he did not ap-
nroye of the latter's manner of hand
ling the Sunday closing situation nor
of the present state of affairs brought
about by the invasion of the county
by the police under the governors
orders. Kiscaddon denounces Folk and
Johnston both.
governor Folk" he says. may be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
EIGHT woRkMEN ARE HURT

Rapid Railway Car Loadsd With -.
borers Leavss Track IN MiohiSas.
st. Clair, Mich, July 26.-Eight rss-
idents Of Marine City were injured
yesterday when rapid railway car
loaded with workmen bound FOR the
Great Lakes Engineering CompanysA
plant here, jumped the track, and after
running on the ties for several yards
brought up against an embanlnentss44
William sprouse was internally hurt
and is in critical condition. None o.
the others is thought to be dangerous
ly hurt. Their names are as follower
Edward Roberts, George Langell, Cur
tbs Winter, Fred schrdner, Dunn!
Schimer, John Parker and Ray Hill. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
FUNERAL OF LAMONT.
Simple Service in Presence Of Notable
Public Men.

Milbrook, N. Y. July 26.-1n the
presence Of his family and many men
high in public and private life, simple
funeral services were conducted over
the body Of the former secretary Of
war, Daniel S. Lamont. here today. Inn
mediately after the ceremonies the
body was transferred to a special fun
eral train to New York. Interment will
be IN Woodlawn cemetery
Among the prominent persons pres
ent were Former President Cleveland.
Mrs. Cleveland, Postmaster General
Cortelyou, Major General George W..
Davis Judge Alton B. Parker, David
3. Hin. James H. Eckles, ]. j. Hill and
a number Of business associates Of Col.
Lamont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
YELLOW FEVER IS
UNDER CONTROL
The Federal Authorities Believe
They will Be Able to Stamp
Out Disease
lrHlRTY-slx DEATHS THUS FAR
Improved Methods Of Handling che
Disease Have Reduced the Mortality
and Enabled the Health Officers to
Prevent Rapid Spread Of the Terri
Bile Plague.

New Orleans, July 26.-Two addi-
tional deaths from yellow fever were
unofficially reported to the board OF
health today, making thirty-six in all
since July 13. No reports of new cases
were received. Reports of cases to
date indicate slow spread Of the fever.
The bulk OF the thirty-six deaths have
been In the French market section.
Sanitary conditions there are very bad
and large families OF Italians have
been found crowded into. very small
spaces. Congested conditions are re-
sponsible for rapid development of
Fever.
There are now fourteen foci, one OF
them at Bunkeys, in north Louisiana,
three about Canal street and one in AL
Egiers. These cases have all been di-
Srectly traced to the French market
Vicinity and up to this morning there
were no reports Of cases traceable to
the outlying section. In every instance
OF new foci outside the French market
the district health officers have ap-
piled methods that were successful in
Cuba and the fact that the cases are
not spreading to surrounding houses
encourages the belief that screening
and destruction Of stegomyia will
greatly restrict the disease. In 1873
when there was q fierce epidemic here
and old methods of treatment. the
whole neighborhoods became almost
instantly affected There have been no
serious effects on business here, owing
to the fact that none OF the surrounds
Ing states has taken steps to prohibi.
movement Of freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
ANTITRUST LAW REACHES OUT.
International Harvester Company Is

international Harvester Company Is
Sued by Arkansas For 100000.
Little Rock, July 26.--The Interna-
tional Harvester Company is the first
corporation outside Of the insurance
companies to be proceeded against un-
der the antitrust law, now declared
constitutional. Attorney General Rob-
ert l.. Rogers today brought suit in the
Pulaski circuit court against this COM
pany for the penalties aggregating
$40O, 900 for the infringement of the
law. This is but the forerunner OF
other suits, many of which will be as
large. 1t is charged that the company
is monopoly within the meaning and
intent Of the antitrust law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
RATE WAR is MORE BITTER.
New Cuts in Fare to Boston and New
York Exneotad. ~

Chicago, July 26.-New cuts are
threatened in the passenger rate war
between Chicago and New York and
Boston following the putting into ef-
feet today OF the $14 rate to New York
and S13 rate to Boston by the Wabash,
Erie. Grand Trunk and Niclsle Plate
railroads.
The Michigan Cenrtal and the Pam
handle roads are still adhering to the
SIC rate between Chicago and the two
eastern cities, but steps are now being
taken to have them meet the cut. Of
ficials Of the roads which are making
the cut declared last night that they
are ready to make further reduction II
there lis no peace in sight.
Important conferences are now . be-
ing held in the east for the purpose OF
stopping the rate fight. but 1t is ex-
pecteds that 1t will continue for several
days.
The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern and the New York Central
road and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago, or the Pennsylvania
road, still adhere to the normal rate
Of $40 between Chicago and New York
and s22 between Chicago and Boston.
Offacials of these two roads declared
last night that at this time there is no
intention on their part to enter into
the rate fight
"The rate fight will clear up -he sit
uatiou and will settle a basis OF rates
for the future" said leading passen-
ger official of one of the eastern lines.
at has gone too far now to fall fiat.
There VIII be further reductions In the
next few days unless the combinations
now at work for epace succeed"
The trouble originated in demands
made by the Michigan Central for a
differential. This demand was con-
sidered by three arbitration commits
sionerg a short time ago and was all
lowed with certain limitations. The
Erie and the Grand Trunk. however,
declined to accept the arbitration as
final. These two roads insisted that the
Michigan Central had no right to
claim a differential rate on through
business in which the New York Cen
trail shared.
New train service between Aurora
and Rockford will begin in a few days.
when the Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota
Railway Company commences to run
its trains between these two cities.
The track k-laying on the road has been
completed from Kirkland to Rockford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
SETTLE MINE GRIEVANCES.
Operators and ToiIers Hold Turbulent
Meeting at Terre Haute, Ind.

Terre Haute, Ind. July 26.-After
stormy joint meeting Of the executive
boards of the Indiana operators and
Indiana miners several grievances were
settled, notably the Shirley Hill strike,
where the men went out against the
orders of the president Of the miners
and were then discharged by the COM
pany. The joint meeting upheld the
discharge of about 100 men. The oper-
ators complain Of too many unauthor-
lied strikes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
GUEST OF PRESIDENT
Minister Takahira, Ono of Japanese
Peace ENJOYS, Visits Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay Today to Discuss the
Peace Negotiations.

Oyster Bay, July 2s.--Minister TAX
ahira, of Japan, one of the Japanese
envoys to the forthcoming peace con-
ference, was a guest of the president
today. This was Takahira's second
visit to Sycamore Hill within two
KS His first call afforded him an
opportunity to discuss with the presi-
dent arrangements for formal reception
of peace plenipotentiaries, but the visit
today related to the broader question
OF peace negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
/. Maud Come suss for Divorce.

Paris, July 26.-Hearing of the suit
for divorce brought by Maud Come,
known as the Irish Joan of Arc"
aginst Major Mcbride, formerly of the
Boer army, opened today before the
civil tribune of Seine. The case attracts
much attention, owing to the promin-
ence of the parties.
Maitre Grippe appeared for Mrs.
Mcbride and severely denounced Nc
Brides alleged unfaithfulness and de-
MED her husbands contention that his
wife was not of genuine Irish birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26

sincere in his desire to enforce the
law. suppose he thinks the enforce
ment of the Sunday liquor law Will be
popular. 1t is thoroughly characters
tic of the man who as circuit attorney
sent the poor boodlers to the peni-
tentiary, but never could never con-
vict one rich enough to contribute to
a campaign fund. The real lawless-
ness Of which st. Louis county IS
guilty is its large republican major
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
BALLOT vAlNLY FOR SENATOR.

Ohio Republicans Strive for Thirty
Hours to Break Deadlock.
GAINESVILLE, O., July 2s.-Ballottag
for more than thirty hours last Tues
day and Wednesday and yesterday, af-
ter the eleven hundred and sixty
eighth ballot at o'clock yesterday af-
4 rnoon adjournment was taken in the
republican senatorial convention at
New Lexington to reconvene at Olen-
tangy park, Columbus, on August s.
Delegations from the respective coun-
ties still stand by their candidates and
a. deadlock still continues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Cuban Politician Arrested.

Havana, July 26.-Colonel Orestes
Ferrara, a prominent attorney of Hav-
ana, and a lieutenant of Governor
Gomez, fusion candidate for president,
was arrested at Cienfuegos on COM
plaint alleging his implication in the
burning of municipal buildings at Vuel-
tas. Several fusion congressman are
reported to be implicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Another Cut in Sugar Rates.

San Francisco, July 26.-The South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe companies
formally announced a reduction in the
rate of refined sugar between this city
and Missouri river points in Kansas
and Nebraska from so cents to % cents
q hundred pounds in carload lots. The
cut was made to meet a cut made by
lines operating between New Orleans
and the same points mentioned above.