davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
.CUNN|N& GETS TWO
MORE COUNTIES
Dallas and Buchanan Instruct
Their Delegates For the Gov
ernor's denomination
\ FIGHT MADE IN DALLAS
Tom Bevington Of Sioux City, Ben Sal
niger and Other Hunter Henchmen
Attempt to Force contest-Bu-
chanan County Convention Was Har-
monous and No Contest Was At.
tempted.
Special to Times-Repuhucan.

Des Moines. June 3O--Under instruc-
tions from led. Hunter. Tom Bevngton
is attempting TO put in operation in
Dallas county today the plan of having
the central committee make up tenn
porary roll call, but the county central
committee voted IA to that
it had no authority, and re-
ferred the matter to the Gre
Dental men. In addition to Beving-
ton. Charles Johnston. of Des Moines,
and Ben Salinger. Of Carroll county,
appeared before the central commit
tee.
The Dallas convention was called to
order by j. w. Offall, and j. d. White
was chosen temporary chairman with
but few dissenting votes. J. J. Maho-
ney was made secretary. Contests OF
five delegates in the Third ward OF
Perry and ten delegates in Adel were
referred to the central committee.
which decided it had no jurisdiction.
The credentials committee consisted of
w. H. Fahey, of Perry: G. r. Brenton,
Dallas Center; r. S. Witter, of Dallas
township; A. F. Engle, of Woodward; !;
A. f. Curtis, OF Redfield, all Cummins
men. The reports of the committees
were made this afternoon, at the ses-
sion which opened at o'clock. The
morning session developed the Cum
Minis men were in full control
When the convention convened this
afternoon the report Of the credentials
committee seating the Cummins dele
gates was adopted, and the convention
proceeded in the usual way The dele
cation was instructed for Governor
CumminS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
ARMOUR is GLAD OF MEAT BILL
Says Company Will Give the Measure
Heartiest Support.

Chicago, June 30.-J. Ogden Armour
returned to Chicago yesterday morn
ing, with Mrs. Armour, after an abb
sence of two months in Europe, and
within thirty minutes after his arrival
he was immersed in the details of the
business of the big packing company
of which he is president. He did not
60 to his residence in Prairie avenue,
but sent Mrs. Armour and the two SER
wants who accompanied them on their
trip to the home, while he proceeded
directly to the down town offices in
the Home Life building.
(Mr. Armour was not in a talkative
mood. He was greeted at the Union
depot by a dozen or more reporters,
who sought an interview, but to all OF
them he declared that he had his say
when he arrived in New York, and that
he was thru discussing the attacks Of
the government and private individu-
ais on the packing industry. Late in
they day, when it became known that
the meat inspection bill had been
passed by congress and was to be-
come a law, Mr.. Armour made the fol-
lowing statement:
armour & Co. are very glad that
the meat inspection bill has finally
passed both houses of congress. No
body in this country will give the law
heartier support than we Will. AS we
have said from the first, we always
have believed in stringent meat inspec-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Company With Unlimited
Capital Formed to Control
Product Of Farms
TO ELIMINATE COMMISSION MEN
Claim is Made That the Producer Will
Get Better Prices and the Consumer
Lower Prices-WeaIthy Men Of the
Country Are Behind the Enter
prise.

New York, June 30.-The Herald to-
day says: Backed by unlimited cap.
ital and supported by many of the
most prominent financiers of tho
ed on American soil, known as the
American Farm Products Company,
established for the purpose of taking
absolute control Of all dairy products,
tEose who control the American Farm
Products Company that it will bring
about an increased and uniform price
to the producer and diminished price
to the consumer, giving him superior
and purer grade of dairy products. anI
greatly improving present methods OF.
distribution. Commission merchantss
profits will be eliminated. The great
corporation will take the responsible
| ity for deliveries Of butter and milk
from the hands of the farmer to the
bands of the consumer. Behind the
enterprise are a score Of the wealtiest
1aer in America, who already have put
in about $20,000,000 and are prepared
to chip in" additional millions as
! they are required. Among the east
ern capitalists interested in the trust
are Levi p. Morton, Thomas F. Ryan,
Harry Payne Whitney, Anthony Brady.
E. J. Berwind, Kuhn, Loeb & Company
and several other large banking houses
and Individual capitalists. The head
quarters Of the company are at So
Broadway. At a meeting Of the board
of directors. June 25, these officers
were elected: President, James =.
Morse; first vice president, Henry d.
Cooke; second vice president, 81. Y.
Wiley; treasurer, Grant Hugh Browne;
secretary, Eugene Delmar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
his county as a candidate for con-


eSs, said.
''rhere ought to be no compromise.
The progressives of southern Iowa are
in dead earnest about It, and they
would not approve of any plan for any
compromise The fight has been fought
out to the end, and the great mass OF
the republicans know very we'll that
Governor Cummins has won the fight.
They will insist on it that he be nom
mated ana elected governor of Iowa.
He will be elected beyond any doubS.
We are the ones who are standing pat
just now. 1t is the other fellows VINO
have been talking about a dark horse
candidate who have been calling out
for harmony. who want to reopen the
case again and get one more chance.
Howard j. Clark leading lawyer or
the Des Moines bar. said:
do not worry about the situation
The convention will take care of itself.
The victory has been won, and the peo-
pie simply will not stand for any
manipulation or compromise or jock
eying The convention can be relied on
to do the work before it in manner
emnently satisfactory to great ma
jority of the republicans of Iowa"
a republican who has been pract1-
cally manager for the campaign of Mr.
Morrow for state treasurer, said.
Where do we come in on this little
game that is being fixed up? We've
got it all fixed up and are satisfied
with the make up Of that convention.
We do not care to submit 1t to some
tribunal regarding which we know
nothing"
To some this looks like an appeal
from the defeated side. They want to
appeal the case right away" said a
lawyer. "'The jury hasn't yet brought
in its verdict, but they insist on ap-
peal Some counties are yet to decide,
but they say virtually that these cut
no figure at all And If they can't get
an appeal, trey say they are going to
refuse to abide by the verdict The
trouble is they don't know when they
are whipped
Governor Cummins is today in Mar
ion county still fighting the battle out
and meeting the arguments of the dis
pensers of railroad money. 1t is prob
able he has read in the newspapers
about the scheme to take the case from
the jury and have somebody direct
verdict: out It will take several days
for him TO prepare his answer In the
case. In view of his established repu-
tation as a letter writer--see Steve
Elkins-it is anticipated he Will be
able to write an answer that VIII al
least attract attention and prove to be
mighty interesting reading in Iowa
and the nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
ENCOUNTER IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Bartlett Threatens to
Cut Representative Southwick With


Washington June 30.-What prom
ised to be a serious personal encounter
between Representative Southwick. Of
New York and Bartlett of Georsia,
was prevented early this morning (Sat-
urday) in the house by the intercession
of friends.
Southwick sought to pass resolu-
ton increasing the pay of tally clerks,
Bartlett. a member of the committee
on accounts, asked if the resolution had
been passed upon by committee Of
the house The speaker informed him
it had not. Bartlett objected. South
wick pleaded with Bartlett to let the
resolution thru. but the Georgian was
determined it should not pass. Back
ing away from Southwick he took a
position on the republican side.
Then Southwick remarked there had
been good deal of lying in the COM
mittee on the resolution and made a
movement toward Bartlett. Thinking,
he says, a personal assault was intend
ed, Bartlett, who had a penknife in his
hand remarked that Southwick dare
not say he had lied or he would cut
him. Friends interfered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
NEW SENSATION IN ICE CASES.
Judge Accused in Attempt to Obtain
Vacation of Sentences.


Toledo. ohio. June 0.-'RegardinS
that motion. ii is absolutely false. 1t
as false as hell Itself His eyes fairly
blazing and his voice shaking with an
ger. Judge kinkade thus stigmatzed
one of the most sensational motions
ever presented for hearing in this
court.
The motion was presented by the at
torneys for the defense in the ice COM
bne cases. and asks for the vacation
of the sentence of the court on the
grounds that the judge had been guilty
Of misconduct. 1t accuses Judge Kin
kade of basing his judgment on is
sues which were not tried. 1t also al
leges the judge had promised lienency,
and then. after securing a plea of gull
ty on that promise, had given the pris-
oners the limit
Judge Kinkade ordered the motion
stricken from the records, and told the
lawyers they might expect to hear from
him emphatically.
The motion will be taken to the cir
cult court today.
South Bend, Ind. June 30.--An in
crease In the price of ice of 100 per
cent to $40 a ton has reused the peo-
pie of South Bend to vigorous demands
for the prosecution of the alleged
combination under the antitrust law.
States Attorney kurtz says he believes
he can secure convictions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

ton, and since meat inspection was
first inaugurated by the United States
government all of our plants have
been operated in accordance with the
strictest Interpretation of the meat in1
spection regulations.
The new features and broader scope
of the meat inspection law just passed
will be welcomed by us and observed
as heartily as the older features of the
law have been in the past.
'"This legislation should set at rest
all criticism or doubt of the perfect
wholesomeness Of Chicago packing
house products"
Nine of the smaller packing plants
have been inspected by the city sani-
tary investigators within the past few
days, and Chief Sanitary Inspector
Perry L. Hedrick is preparing a report
on them The conditions in the plants
were found good, with the exception OF
some of the toilet rooms, which need
more ventilation. and the necessity of
replacing the wooden floors with i'm
pervious floors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
CANADA SUNDAY BILL MODIFIED
Pressure From Quebec Causes Weak

Pressure From Quebec Causes Weak
ening on Part Of Government.
Ottawa, Ont, June 3O.-The Lords
day bill, which has been in committee
OF the whole in the house of commons
Tor the last week. has met with such
unexpected opposition flAom govern
ment supporters in respect to some Of
its provisions as to threaten it's being
held up there for the rest of the season.
The government, however, decided to
herd to the popular outcry from Que
heo province and has accepted several
amendments, notably one exempting all
street railways from the operation of
the bill The clause respecting amuse
nents and open parks has been mod
flied. Provincial legislatures are Civ
en- the right to altar or add to the
provisions respecting work of the
Lords day. The bill infringed so much
upon the common custom in Quebec
that this amendment was essential to
Sc cure it's passage thru the commons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
WILL PAY FARE.
Railroad Organizations Will Have t,
PAY MILEAGE,

Cleveland, June 3O-Grand Chief
Stone, of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, referring today to vari-
Gus effects of the railroad rate bill,
said: Under the provisions of the
law, officers of railroad organizations
are deprived of free transportation
which they have hitherto enjoyed.
There are five railroad labor organiza-
tions-Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. Railroad Trainmen, Order Of
Railroad Conductors, Order Of Railroad
Teegraphers.' A conservative esti-
mate as to the amount of fare our Of
ficers will have to pay after Jan. 1,
1907, when the law goes into operation,
would be $4,000 for each organization,
making a total of $4,000 the rail-
roads will get from railroad labor or
ganizations when there officers are on
official business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

pine government on goods entering the
island trade. was revised.
measure OF Importance To railroad
and other employees engaged in hazar-
dous employments, known rs the en-
ployers' liability bill, became law.
The government will participate In
the jamestown ter-centennial expost-
ton, and $l,325,0 900 was authorized 70
be expended out of the federal treas
ury for that event.
Speedy appropriations for San Fran
cisco sufferers resulted from the re-
quests by the President. Two and a
half million dollars was appropriated
directly and supplies from the stores
of the government nearly equalled that
amount.
Private pension legislation for the
benefit Of old soldiers who are unable
to receive a pension under the statute
laws, kept up its usual heavy pace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL.
Scott Disappointed at Failure of New
CapitoI Augmentation,

Washington, June 30.-Senator
Scott reported complete agreement
or the omnibus public building bill
today, soon after the senate conven-
ed He said the senate conferees had
been compelled to yield the senate pro-
vision for $3,0O0,00O public building
in Washington for the departments of
state. justice, commerce and labor.
Senator Scott expressed his mortifica-
ton over the fact. For himself. he
said, he would have the national cap
ital made the admiration and wonder
Of the world. and would have every
available foot of ground secured with
this end in view
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Adjournment Tonialt.

Washington, June S0-'rhe senate
has taken a recess until five o'clock.
owing to the time 1t will take to pass
the appropriation bill for public build
ings, and adjournment will be post
poned until evening.
When the senate took recess SEN
ator Warren extended an invitation to
the president and members of the cab
met and Mr.. Loeb to take luncheon
with him. Luncheon was served from
the senate cafe in the senate military
affairs committee room, one of the
prettiest rooms in the capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
SUNDAY REST FOR CANADA.
Labor, Trade and Amusements to be
Prohibited on Lords Qav

LABOR, race ana AmuSementS TO DC
Prohibited on Lords Day.
Ottawa, Ont, June 30.-Sunday will
be more thoroughly observed thruout
Canada than in any other country of
the world if a Lords day bill now be-
fore parliament becomes law.
The measure, which is a government
bill and thus sure of enactment in it's
present form unless modified by the
government itself, is one Of the most
sweeping pieces Of Sunday legislation
ever framed and insures to Canada
a first day of the week which will
be, in all truth, real day of rest.
Bill Of Wide Scope.
How wide is the scope of the bill
may be seen from the following sum-
mary of It's main provisions:
1. 1t is made unlawful to sell any
thing on Sunday, to transact any bus
mess of PERSONS calling or to en-
ploy any other person to do any work.
business or labor, except works Of
necessity, for money.
.. Games and performances of all
kinds for which an admission fee is
charged are made unlawful
8. Excursions of every kind by land
OF waiter OIl WIllCI pdSSSLSSIS dIC
ried for amusement are prohibited.
4. No public park or pleasure ground
or amusement place of any kind to
which an admission fee is charged can
be kept open.
5. No person is allowed to shoot at
target or any other object.
Ban on Foreign Papers.
s. Sale of foreign newspapers is pro-
hibited.
Certain specific exceptions to the
first provision above are enumerated.
but are extremely limited in scope
They allow work in connection with di-
vine service, work for relief of the sick,
sales of drugs work in respect to tele-
graph and telephones, essential work
on any Industrial process of such a
continuous nature that it can not be
stopped without serious injury, work
for the supply Of heat, water, gas or
light, conveying Of travellers, continu-
Gus passage to their destination OF
trains and vessels in transit when
Sunday begins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
SOLID FOR cUMMlNs.
Buchanan lnstructs Its Delegates for
the Governor.

the Governor.
Special to Times Republican.
Independence. June 30.-The republic
can convention at Independence this
afternoon was love feast and unani-
nous for Cummins who had 93 votes to
Perkins 90 solid Cummins delega
ton of fifteen chosen to vote for tbs.
governor first, last and always. The
Perkins people made no fight in the
convention and will make no contest in
nine precints in Buchanan county. No.
a single -Cummins vote was ca st
and but few in other precints Buch-
anan happily spared internecine war
developed in some other counties The
political workers of both sides from
other parts of the state were kept off
and Buchanan people fought their own
battle with footing as result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
EVERY SALOON CLOSED.

Attorney General Triekstys Threat
Has Good Effect IN Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 30.-Every saloon
in this town was closed tightly today,
and at the club houses of the Elks and
Eagles no liquor was sold. Assistant
Attorney General Trickett's threat to
destroy the buildings used as joints
has proven effective. During the night
bar fixtures and stocks Of liquors were
removed from many places to the Mis-
souri, side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
WOMAN, SANE. HELD IN ASYLUM
Alleqed Victim Of Her Relatives il
Freed After Six Years.

Cleveland, June 30.-Miss Charlotte
Bartlett yesterday ended a period of
six years aus an inmate of insane asy-
lums and other institutions in which
she was confined by her father, sister
and brother-in-law. A writ of habeal
corpus, obtained by her brother, Mich
olas, procured her release from the
Cleveland State Hospital. Miss Bart
lett is a daughter of the late Nicholas
Bartlett, who was treasurer of the
Lake Shore Railroad. She insisted she
always had been sane, and the court
upheld her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
AN IOWA BOY DROWNED.

Clarence A. Nordell, Aged is, Of Bur-
Iington, Loses His Life in River.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, June 3O.-Clarence A.
Nordell, Is years Of age, was drowned
in the Mississippi river while bathing.
He leaped from lumber raft and for
some reason failed to come up. The
body has not been recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
LOSES GEMS IN VIRGINIA HOTEL.
Guest Reports That Diamonds Valued
at $2,5OO Are Gone.

Chicago, June 30.-Diamonds said to
be valued at $1,000 disappeared mys-
teriously from a trunk in the apart
ment of Mrs. Frank Blair in the Vir-
ginia hotel, and last night detectives
from the Chicago avenue station were
asked to search for the missing gems.
The diamonds were part of collection
purchased by Mrs. Blair in Europe.
The articles taken consist of a bar pin
set with five one carat diamonds val
ued at $500, and sunburst containing
sixty small diamonds set in platinum,
and valued at $1,7O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Rierzo Lama, an s-year-old boy, diet

Rierzo Lama, an s-year-old boy, died
at Kenosha, Wis, as result of lock-
Jaw resulting from being shot in the
hand with a blank cartridge while cell
ebrating the Fourth of July.
William Worth leader of the mutiny
at the Leavenworth federal prison
June /. 1898, when several persons
were killed, has been sent to Fort
Madison, Iowa. to serve seven years
sentence for safe blowing at Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
President sians Bills.

washington, June 3O.-President
Roosevelt went to the capitol this aft
ernoon in order to sign the bills passed
during the last hours Of congress.
About hundred Ns'is We're signed
by the president. among which were
the sundry civil general deficiency and
agricultural appropriation bills, the
omnibus public building and pure food
bills. Fifteen or sixteen of the bills
presented We're not signed. Most of
these were of local character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Nitric Acid For Iii. Toast.

E Paso Tex, June 30.-Exclaimin
"Here,s to your health and quaffng .
large ptial of nitric acid as he spoke
the words to several companions Cleofas
Telles, a cigarmaker. dropped In his
u sucks writhing in death agonfes yes
terday. Telles was suffering with a
disease which had partially blinded
him, and, fearing total blindness ana
disability, he ended his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Ask Lodge to Testify.

Boston, June 30.-United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has been
included in a group of prominent re-
publican politicians summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury here nexf
Tuesday In connection with District
Attorney Moran's investigation oe
campaign contributions in 1904 grow
ing out of Robert c. Proctor's trial
according to announcement made at
Moran's office today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
stav. Under Lonae.t; Dead.

Logansport, Ind, June 30.-"See how
long YOU can stay under" shouted the
other bathers to Ralph G9umm. =
street car conductor, in swimming N
the Eel river. Drumm went down and
staid down until Ralph Bowers be-
came alarmed and investigated. He
found Drumm lifeless. Drumm came
here from Indianapolis year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
BURTON NOT AFTER PARDON.

A Signed Statement, on the Ex-s ssna )
tors Behalf, Given Out Today.
Topeka, Kas, June 30-Bailie =.
Waggener, attorney for ex-United
States Senator Burton, gave out q
signed statement today denying, on be-
half of Burton. any desire to secure
executive pardon In case of his final
conviction by the United States su-
preme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
scALPEL CURES A BAD BOY.
Lance Reforms lncorrigibIe, Who suf
fered From Catarrh of Throat.

Toledo, o. June 3O-Frank Mayer,
12 years old, is another of Toedo's in
corrigibles who is being reformed by
the surgeons knife. The boy was re-
ported by the juvenile authorities to be
absolutely unmana geable. EXamina-
ton showed a catarrhal affection con-
taminating his throat and the back
part of his mouth. Doctors lanced it.
Relief from suffering completely re-
formed the boy. AT times the throat
troubles came back. and then the boy
was bad. Surgeons now declare he
will get well