davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
LEONARD WOOD 70
SUCCEED NR|GH|
Now Seems Probable That Major
Wood Will Govern the
Philippines
CIVIL AND MILITARY HEAp|
Not Improbable That He Will combins|
!. Both Offices, as Present Dual aos:|
srnment - Productive Of Disssnsien
and Conflicts of Authority Are Frss
Others News. "a

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1s.-Persist.|
ent rumor about the war department.
has 1t that Major General Leonard
Wood will succeed General Luke Hl3I
Wright as governor general Of thai
Philippines about January 1.
Wood organized the Rough Riders
with Roosevelt. and later was brig4@|
dier general and commanded Santias0.|
His success there caused Mckinley MI
make him major general Of volunf]
teers and place him in command 0e|
Cuba. Later he went to the Philin-]
pines, and is now in command OF th6I
Moro department It has been ofki-l
cially announced that he will be made
military governor to succeed General
Corbin when that official returns home
shortly to take the position Of assist
ant chief OF staff Of the army. wiea
Chaffee retires and Major General
Bates is made chief. III
There has been complaint that tho
double headed government Of the ISL
ands has caused trouble and delay
not to say extravaganza, and many
people think that one headed govs
ernment would do better. Wood could
hold both positions should the preSi.l
dent so order. and this fact. coupled
with the presidents known friendship
for Wood. and his success in Cuba
gives the rumor more than passing
strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

all 1t had been by showing courtesy
when circumstances Justified other
measures. THE witness who get
himself into false position" said /,
has only himself to blame. Every
will be treated as he deserves to :.
treated, and evasion always will be
held up to the contempt II always has
received" There was loud applause
as Hughes concluded. President Nc
Curdy was again on the stand. Moth
ing of special importance was brought
out except that McCurdy was remark
ably ignorant concerning the vouchers
drawn for legal services. He declared
he knew nothing about any moneys
being expended for special notices in
newspapers.
There was a sharp passage Of arms
between Chairman Armstrong, Coun-
sci Hughes and James M. Beck. acting
for President McCuriy. Beck protest.
ed that Hughes had frequently led up
to points which gave the newspapers
an opportunity ITO put an ugly i'm
putation against McCurdy," and that
then Hughes dropped the inquiry be-
fore McCurdy had an opportunity to
explain. Chairman Armstrong said
Beck could make requests or sugges-
tions to Hughes privately, or to the
committee. but the committee intended
to carry out its purpose to make the
life insurance company safer, and did
not desire its work obstructed. Tha
committee wanted all helpful informa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
THE PACKERS TRIAL
Judge Humphreys Decision on tho
Demurrer sustains Odd Numbered
Indictments Charging Monopoly in
Restraint Of Trade.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Federal Judge
Humphrey today gave divided decis-
ion on the demurrer Of the meat pack
ers, charged with illegal conspiracy. He
overruled portion of the demurrer in
which the packers attacked the odd
numbered counts, charging conspiracy
in restraint of trade. The demurrer to
the even-numbered counts, charging
monopoly, was sustained.
Following the decision, counsel for
the packers, asked leave to extend his
demurrer to the third count, OF the In
dictment. to the first count, to which
ne had previously announced that ne
would enter the plea of not guilty. The
court allowed this, then overruled the
demurrer to the first count. This
evenly divided the Indictment. five
counts, |, 8, s, 2 and 3 being sustained
and 2, 4. 8, 8 and 10 being declared in
sufficient. Judge Humphrey gave de-
fendants until Monday next to enter
special pleas in the case. Court an
nounced to defending counsel that
when they finally plead for their
clients, defendants need not necessarily
appear in person. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

derthking to build the Panama canal
we have necessarily undertaken to po-
lice the seas ait either end of IT.; and
this means that we have a peculiar In
terest in the preservation OF order In
the coast islands of the Caribbean.
firmly believe that by a wise and gen.
erous aid we can help even the most
backward of peoples In these coasts
and islands forward along the path
OF orderly liberty 80 tina they can
stand alone. If we decline to give them
such help the result will be bad both
for them and for us; and will in the
end in all probability cause us to face
humiliation or bloodshed.
",rhe problems that face us abroad
are important, but the problems that
face us at home are even more i1n-
portant The extraordinary growth OF
intlustriallsm during the last half CEN
tury brings every civilized people face
to face with the gravest social and
economic questions. This Is an age Of
combination among capitalists and
combination among wage-woi oikers. 1t
lis idle to try to prevent such co,nbIna-
tions. Our efforts should he to see
that they work for the good and not
for the harm Of the body polite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
speaks At Richmond.

Richmond, Oct. 1S.-The Presidents
train reached here at noon. An eX-
tended stop will be made at this place,
where the executive will be entertain
ed by the commercial club. The pres
ident was greeted by a la,'ge audience
and he delivered lengthy address
He said in part:
I'm greeting all Of you know that no
one will grudge my saying special
word of acknowledgment to the veter
ans of the civil war. A man would
indeed be but poor American who
could without a thrih wicness the way
in which, in city after city in the
north as in the south. on every public
occasion, the men who bore the blue
and men who wore the gray now march
and stand shoulder to shoulder, giving
tangible proof that we are now all in
fact ~ well az in name a reunited
people, a people infinitely richer be-
cause of the priceless memories left to
all Americans by you men who fought
in the great war"
Speaking of our foreign affairs he
Said: "Our mission In the world
should be one Of peace. but not the
peace OF cravens, the peace granted
contemptuously to those who purchase
it by surrendering the right. In par
Gcular NJ must remember thaa1t in ain-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
REYNOLDS GUILTY
New York commiss on Man Who AS
saulted Hotel Clerk at Mason City
During the euttermaksrs' conven-
tion Last Winter, Convicted by tho

Jury.
Special tc Times Re publican.
Mason City. Oct. 1s.-After forty
hours Of deliberation, the jury In the
cas- Of the state against w. s. Rey-.
nolds. found the defendant guilty Of
assault. A motion fora new trial was
made and denied. The case will be
appealed to the supreme court. The
history OF the case was given in these
dispatches few days since. During
the buttermakers' convention here last
winter Reynolds, who was In attend
ance. representing commission firm,
together with some boon companions,
spent the night in various forms Of
hilarity and wound up by waking ev-
erybody in the hotel. They became
boisterous and about o'clock coming
down stairs found the lights turned
out One Of the parties, Norwood by
name, was assaulted and beaten into
insensibility and left in the telephone
booth. It was feared he would die.
Doctors testified that he was perman-
emily injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
AWFUL IOWA TRAGEDY
Harry MooIasson, Of FraksrvilIe, Small
Mining Town Near oskaIoosa, Shoots
and Kills Wife, Daughter and Sister
in-Law, Then Kills Himself.

Special to Times Republican.
oskaloosa, Oct 1s.-Henry McGlas-
son, miner, who conducted a small
boarding house at Frakerville, a small
mining town near here, shot and killed
his wife, 5-year-old daughter and sis
ter-in-law last night, then turned the
gun on himself, dying a few hours lat
er. McGlasson made an effort to find
two stepsons. in order that he might
make his crime even more horrible, but
was not successful. McGlasson has
been sick and out Of work great deal
and was despondent. It Is presumed
he brooded over his troubles SO long
that his mind gave way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

ties IL affords in itself. but quite as
largely in the corrective and regulative
influence ii exerts upon the policy of
all other institutions.
"The state university of the future
will be free from the charge SO often
brought against it formerly of being
a center of anti-religious influence.
While maintaining fully it's freedom
from all sectarian control and adopting
fully the principle of absolute separa-
tion Of church and state yet through
the activity. OF the great religious de-
nominations. the life of the university
will be. as strongly religious as the
life OF the community of which 1t is
an outgrowth.
'"The various denominations will
doubtless establish local colleges In
close proximity to the State University
in which ample provision will be made
for the instruction in religious sub
jects and maybe In other subjects as
well, for which the State University
may not make adequate provision. The
university may properly enough recog-
nize such work as qualifying In part
for a degree. Thus will be found In
one center the freedom of the State
University and the religious earpest-
ness of the denominational college, and
so one of the greatest problems OF
higher education will find its solution.
"The State University has most in
innate relation to the system of public
high schools. In fact, 1t is part Of
this system, and may be called the
18th 10th grades of the public school
system In proportion as 1t recognizes
this relation. will 1t perform properly
Its duties to the great scheme of Sec
ondary education? The State Univer-
sity, 1t may be said, has powerfully
contributed to create the free public
high school--the most characteristic
feature of our modern school system"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
/. o. 0. F. ON PARADE
Three Thousand Delegates in an Inn
posing Procession At Cedar Rapids-,
Home For Aged Not Likely to Be
Built This Yeaf.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 1S.-The feature
Of today's session Of the grand lodge Of
the I. o. o. F. was the big parade
which took place this afternoon. There
were about 5000 delegates and visitors
In the procession and they presented,
an imposing spectacle.
Contrary to all expectations, the
matter Of establishing two separate
homes for the orphans Of deceased
members and for the aged will not
come up on motion to appropriate
funds for both institutions. The Ma
son City delegates will offer resolu-
ton looking towards the rebuilding Of
the institution recently DESTROYED by
fire upon practically the same plans.
To this will be attached rider" pro-
viding that the Mason City institution
be built with the single purpose OF car
ing fer the orphans, but that the aged
now in that home be cared for therein
until such time as a separate home can
be instituted. The resolution will also
provide, probably. that the proposed
home for the aged be located in some
city in the southern part ,of the state.
Any city which desires to submit
proposition for the proposed new home
will have that privilege, but final ac-
ton will not be taken until the next
session of the grand lodge.
The proposition is a very complicat-
ed one and will require great deal OF
consideration. The grand officers and
many Of the delegates are outspokenly
in favor Of two homes, because of the
many difficulties attendant upon car
ing for the very young and the aged Ill
one institution. However. the question
of maintenance is serious one, an1
many of the delegates do not want to
take any hasty steps. They prefer to
take full year in which to consider
plans and to get the propositions OF
the various cities new asking for the
second home.
There is absolutely no doubt that the
children's home will be rebuilt at Ma
son City. 1t is almost as sure that
horne for the aged will be built at Mt.
Ayr or some other city in the southern
part of the state another year.
The reports of the grand officers
show 52,626 members Of subordinate
lodges. Grand Master Tufford recon-
mended the rebuilding Of the Orphans
Home at Mason City. and erecting q
home for aged Odd Bellows at some
point in southsrn iowa. E9e list 6
nominastsns Il Officers b be wstsd for
next June Is headed by George NJ.
Kellogg. Of Sioux City. for grand pa
tf1arelL ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
WHO GOT THE s9ol?
Sensation Caused by the Testimony Of
George j. Plunkitt Before the Insur.
anoe committee-Hushes Gives Wit
ne.ses Some Plain Talk.

New York, Oct ia sensation de-
veloped at the insurance hearing this
afternoon when George ]. Plunkitt
denied he had received 1901 from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company for
services in February, 1905. A voucher
for payment made out for George
.Plunkitt and endorsed by A. c. Fields,
who has charge of the Mutual supply
was shown. Plunkttt said
the endorsement of his name was not
made by him At the close of Plunkitt's
testimony Assistant District Attorney
Rand appeared and conferred with
Chairman Armstrong.
Hughes then said II he had erred a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
KING OSCAR wEPr.
Swedish Monarch Shows Grief In
Speech to Riksdaa.

Stockholm. Oct. 1S.-The extraordin-
ary session of the Swedish parliament
closed today. King Oscar in a short
speech expressed regret at the separa-
tton Of Norway and Sweden.
The king said that though the politi-
cal union no longer existed, he hoped
for a lasting peace between the two
peoples. During the delivery of his
speech the kings voice broke several
times and tears filled his eyes while the
audience was greatly moved at his evi-
dent distress. The scene at the clos
ing Of this, the most important session
OF the riksdag in centuries. was very
brilliant. The entire royal family, Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught, and Prin-
cess Patricia, of Connaught, were
present as well as the American minis
ter, Charles H. Graves, and all the 9TH
er members of the diplomatic corps.
King Oscar wore the crown and purple
velvet mantle, lined and trimmed with
ermine, and carried his scepter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
POLICE POWERLESS

More Effective Measures Must Be
Taken II They Defeat the 5000
camorristi Who Infect New York
Success in eIaokmailino Renders
Them Fearfully Bold.
New York, Oct. 1s.-U Unless more ef-
fective measures are taken. 1t is adj
mitted by the police that they are pow
erless to defeat the army of 5000 Ca
morristi who infest New York. So bold
have these brigands become. because
of their success in blackmailing Ital-
Ian merchants, and escaping even the
suspicion Of completely in crime, that
their demands are increasing at an
alarming rate and it is said that there
are not less than 10000 members of the
Camorra in this country, working
under twelve leaders, who are sta
toned in the principal cities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
WANTED TO KILL JEROME.
Morphine crazsd Man Sought Life I
Nav York RroaQcQtora. 81

Morphine crazsd Man Sought Life et
New York Prosecutors.
New York, Oct. 1S.An attempt q
batter down the door OF the office O4
District Attorney w. r. jerome was
made today BY Jacob Meyer, who said
he wanted to Hi Jerome. Meyer at
tackled the door before the attorneys
arrival, and was found by the police
trying to get through the panels. shout
ing that Jerome had failed to pay him
sufficient fees for his service as a Wit
ness In the "Redlight" Investigation IL
few years ago. When Meyer was ar-ss
rested bottle Of morphine and q hypo.i
dermic syringe were found In his pose
session. He was arraiBned on the
charge Of intoxication and disorderiy
conduct and sentenced to six months
imprisonment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
Roosevelt and Party Start on
Journey Thru States Of
the South
COMPLETES CIRCLE OF COUNTRY
First Stop of Any Length Today Was
at Richmond, Va, Where He Made
speeoh--owins to Quarantine Regu-
lations Now Orleans Will be the
Last City Visited.

Washington, Oct 1S.-In redemption
OF a promise given more than year
ago, President Roosevelt started at
$3.50 this morning on special train
over the Southern Railroad on an ex-
tended trip through the states of the
south. On completion OF the trip he
will have visited during his adminis-
tration as president every state in the
union. In the presidents party were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb. Jr.,
DR.. p. M. Rixey, John A. McIlhenny.
Louisiana; John c. Greenway, Michl-
gan, John s. Elliott commissioner of
the interior for Porto Rico; M. G.
Latta ana John l.. McGrew. stenogra-
piers; Henry A. Strohmeyer. photog-
rapher: Col. l.. s. Brown, general agent
Of the Southern Railroad; representa-
tives of three press associations: two
secret service officers and corps OF
messengers. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr..
Elliott will leave the party at At
lanta, after having visited Roosevelt, the
home Of the presidents mother. and
return to Washington.
After the tentative arrangements for
the presidents trip had been complet-
ed an epidemic Of yellow fever broke
out in New Orleans, one Of the prin-
cipal points Of his itinerary. He was
urged by many friends that he ought
not to visit New Orleans. at the time
scheduled, lest he be exposed to the
fever. To the people Of New Orleans
the president suggested that, II they
preferred, he would postpone his visit
to that city until a later date. Assur-
ances were given him. however, by
Mayor Behran and officials OF the Ma
rine hospital service, that at the time
of his proposed visit to New Orleans
the danger from fever Infection would
practically be out Of consideration.
The quarantine Of either of the south
ern states against Louisiana and New
Orleans is still in force, however, and
in order not to violate the quarantine
regulations, the president changed his
itinerary so as to make New Orleans
the last place he should visit. 1t Is
his Intention after spending the day on
the 26th inst, in that city. to board
the armored cruiser West Virginia, and
make the return trip to Washington
" ano
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
Bank InseIvent.

Washington, Oct 1S.-The Enter
prise National bank of Allegheny, Pa,
was closed today by direction of the
comptroller of the currency upon in
formation received from Examiner
Cunningham that the DanK is insolvent
and the cashier had committed sui
eide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
vlRclNlANs GREET "TEDpY."

Academy Students and Citizens Of
Ashland, Display Their Enthusiasm.
Ashland Va, Oct. 1S.-President
Roosevelt was greeted by the students
of Randolph Macon academy and the
citizens of Ashland when the train
stopped for three minutes. Almost
every one in the aucfence carried q
small American flag, which they
waved, and cheered as the president
appeared on the rear platform. The
presidents reference In MS address, to
Patrick Henry and Henry Clay, evoked
applause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
Matrimonial Puzzle.

Appleton, Wis, Oct 1S.-1n the pres
ence OF great grand children OF each
Of the contracting parties, Henry Hell
man, a wealthy farmer agsd ~, and
Katherine j. A. Eakles, aged 81. were
married today SON Of the groom Is
the husband Of the daughter OF the
bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
HONOR GOVERNOR WRlo,4T.

Popular Farewell Demonstration Being
Arranged Fer q Manila.
Manila, Oct 1S.--Arrangements ata
being perfected for popular farewell
demonstration in honor OF Governors
Wright, previous to his departure for.
the United States. including q BAN.
quet, public reception and water
pageant. The governor has vetoed theI
proposition to raise \ public subscrfp
ton to give him valuable present. Ho
says emphatically that he viii return
to the Philippines in six mqnths For-s
eixn residents are becoming enthusiasts
tic over the farewell demonstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
GRAY ANSWERS cHAR0Es.

founder o. Western Life Indemnity
Chicago, Oct. 1s.-william =. Gray
founder OF the Western Life Indemnity
Company, filed an answer today to tsia
charges made against nm In = bill
asking for the appointment u receiver
for the company. Gray goes fully fil-
to his relations with the Insurance.
company, and denies all the allesati0na
made against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
BRYAN MAKES SPEECH.
Addresses Audienos Of Japanese at
]. Toxic Today.

Toxic Today.
Toxic, Oct. 1S.-W'illiam ]. Bryan to-
day addressed an audience Of about
thousand persons, with Count Okuma.
former minister and leader Of the pro-
gressive party, in the chair. Premier
Katsura, who assumed the duties Of
foreign minister when Baron Komura
went to America, has been relieved OF
the duties as minister for foreign az
fairs. Lieut.. General Oshima. COM
manding the Nagoya division, has
haen promoted to the rank Of general.
A dispatch from Yamada, Ise province.
reports Admiral Togo and admirals
under his command, with their staffs,
and 1000 armed snd 1000 unarmed
sailors and marines, proceeding today
to the great temple Of Ise to worship,
making a most impressive sight. Togo
is expected to arrive in Toxic October
20. Extensive preparations are being
made for his reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
SMITH RECALLED
Sensation at the Catholic Congress at
Burlington Today Caused by sulli-
vans Speech Denouncins Jas. J.
Smith Of Philippine Commission.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Burlington, Oct 1s.-The Iowa Cath
olic congress is in session here today i'll
ST. Johns church, over 1000 delegates
present. Archbishop Messmer, of Mill
waukee, celebrated pontifcial high
mass this morning. A sensation was
caused at the afternoon session by the
speech of Celestine Sullivan, late of the
Philippines, denouncing Jas. ]. Smith,
Catholic member Of the Philippine
commission The congress adopted
resolution asking President Roosevelt
to order Smiths recall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telssraphio Nsws.
Roosevelt Starts South.
Speaks at Richmond, Va.
Tornado Kills Four People.
Wrecks Town OF Sorrento, Ill.
President James is Inaugurated
Wood to Succeed Wright.
Terrible Tragedy in Iowa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News.
Heath Will Is Sustained.
Easter Star Home Dedicated.
Terrible Tragedy Near Ottumwa.
Iowa's Foreign Population.
Father Lenihan Elevated.
Oklahoma Can't Get Shercli6A
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
More Smoke Than Fire.
Subsidies and the Bankers.
The Backsliding Of Davis County.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-O On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Misesllansous.
Hard Blow to Unions.
Picketing Is Declared Illegal.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Governor Packard Buys Choice Herd
Prize Pole Angus at Kansas City.
Celebrate Sixty Years Welded Life
More Suits Over River Dam.
Strong Men Made to Weep.
Kirk Playing Great Foot BALI
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Closed Higher.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
American Girls Made Slaves.