davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
SAYS LAW Is AMPLE.
Attorney General Galcn Discusses Suits
Relating I o Public Funds.
Butte inter.Nountain.

HAN
Beyond saying tina the actions were
brought only after the law and the
facts had carefully been inquired into.
Attorney General y. J. Galen. who l.
in sh1 city attending the Silver Bow
county grand jury, had little to say
regarding the actions begun today at
Helena
1.-The law covering the matter is am.
pie said Mr.. Galen, land the facts
are such thai ~ vii! have sufficient
evidence, IN our opinion. 20 expect a
Verdict
The provision o: The constitution
under which the actions we're brought
follows:
Section II. Tne making Of profit
out o! public moneys or using the
same for any purpose not authorized
by law, by any public officer, shall be
deemed a felony and shall be punished
Is provided by law, but part Of such
punishment shall be disqualification
TO ho!u public Office
Attorney General Galen was asked
this afternoon If criminal prosecution
would follow the preseat civil actions.
''As 10 tina, | have uo.hing to say
he replied.
Section li3 of the = 'iitical code au.
.horiZes state :rea>u"ers TO deposit
money 10 banks after such banks have
given a bond double the amount OF
the deposits. Section 446 Of the DO.
li,ical code fixes the state treasurer's
salary at $4,000, which it specifies i:
20 cover compensation for all hi.
duties as a public official.
The bond of the state treasurer is
$3.50, 900. Under the constitution
state treasurer may serve only on,
term. Judge a. H. Barrett gave {
bond of S375, 900. Among others OF
the bond were +. Augustus Hcinze an(
+. NJ. Hodgens.
Former State Treasurer T. T.. Co!
Inns, who is now state examiner, wa,
10 the city today, but could not be in
t~erviewed. He is sued on two bonds
Under ~ his liability is placed a
$50, 600 and the other at $45, 600, in
.erest on interest making the tota
large. A dispatch from Helena to tn
Inter. Mountain this afternoon sal,
tina, the Collins case was ou,lawed
Dut tina the others We're still liable
II is understood that the attorne,
genera: has information from tn
banks on which to base the suits, an,
that he has computed the amount
claimed to be due on the basis of 4 pc
cent. 1t is claimed the hav
received that amount for public fund
deposited with certain banks.
At least six decisions support tn
Montana law which forbids sta,
~treasurers or other public official
from receiving money on public fund.
Wisconsin, New York, Maryland
ONO, and Illinois have recovere
from state treasurers for interest RI
ceived by them and the United State
has recovered in a similar case. |
that action al official ia China Ike,
Interest on government funds and W.
made TO pay it into the treasury az all
In only one case, it is said. a Color;
do action. was there a decision again,
the state IN such a proceeding.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
AMONG OUR
\ Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.


Isbell arrived here with his family !
from Milford, Iowa, last Friday. He
came overland in an emigraut wagon,
about 1900 miles. and was since the
10th of July on the road but stopped
seven weeks for harvesting and thresh.
ing. There were ten ia his family, in.
GLIDING eight children.
Lewistown Democrat: S. S. Hob.
son, who is an authority on sheep and
livestock conditions, estimates the to.
tai number Of sheep sold and taken
out OF the county at 200, 200. At the
present time there are not over 3OO.-
600 sheep within the confines of the
county aud the number is constantly
on the decline, owing to the disappear.
auce Of the range.
Glasgow News: Adam Leuz and a
number Of small ranchers loaded up
several cars of cattle Saturday, and
after waiting until the next day to be
pulled out they unloaded aud fed and
watered their cattle and loaded up
again. After waiting a day longer
they were informed by the officials that
they could not be moved and they had
to unload gain and are still waiting.
The company seems to be short Of
both power and cars.
Harlem News: The Milk River
United Irrigation association will
hold its annual meeting in this city on
December II. The meeting will be
for the purpose OF electing officers tor
the ensuing year and the trans action
of other business connected with the
association. This meeting is expected
to be the banner meeting Of the year
as 1t will be held at a time when those
mostly Interested will be able to at.
tend. There are many new subjects
that will be discussed and irrigation.
ists from far and near are expected to
be present.
Havre Herald: Lieut.. j. Smell, oil
the Montana Guard, was in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Smell is employed by
the lumbermen of Flathead county az
an agent to travel east in an endeavor
to induce laboring men to go to tina,
country for work in the timber during
this fall and winter. He says there IL
work for q thousand more men. He
also stated that there are - mills ir
the Wathead, and that there are no,
enough men to get out the logs fol
one mill. Unless the number of mer
req uired should be secured very soon
there will be no work in the mills mex
summer.
Chester Signal: Publicity cer,ainl,
J q dvertises q good country. Last weel
we mentioned the big crop Of spud
grown by Geo. Murray on a half acr
and W had voted him the prize. No,
) comes Il man from the East Butt
. country with the information tina
: Albert Lehrmann, living on his home
1 stead near Laird postoffice, raised !,
800 pounds OF fine potatoes on a quar-
. ter of ar acre, without direct irriga
ton. This shows that when properl
cared for northern Chouteau count
e can produce the goods, whether it b
horses, cattle or sheep or grain O
2 vegetables. All we want is irrigatio
for the bench lands and good men an
I, women to tickle the rich soil an
show the world that the country vii
produce something more than a stee
g calf to each l6O acres OF land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
DO YOU use al, %atOn,iZer in ire;

DO you use al AtOlIllZcr 10 treat-
ing Nasal Catarrh: Then you will
appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
the mildest, quickest, surest remedy
for this disease. In all curative prop.
critics it is identical with the solid
Cream Balm, which is so famous and
50 successful in overcoming Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Cold ia the head.
There is a relief in the first dash OF
spray upon the heated sensitive air
passages. All druggists 75c.. includ.
ing spraying tube, o r mailed by Ely
Bros. So Warren ST., n. Y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

Malta Enterprises: The stocky ards
at this place are now under quarantine
and before cattle a be shipped, they
must be shown to have been dipped in
compliance with federal orders. 1t
comes pretty tough on some who
could not ship on account of lack of
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
BOGUS COUNT LOSES
Judqe Quarton Renders Decision in the
DR.. Chirurg Case.

Judge 0uarton henoerS CeCIsiou III e"e
Dr.. chirurg Case.
Algona, May 31.-Judge Quarton has
handed down his decision in the two
cases of Dr. Chirurg VS.. Mrs. Abbie
Ames. disnissing the petition and find
ing for the defendant in both cases.
one of the cases was suit brought
by CDR Chirurg the jew" as he was
alluded to during the trial. to set
aside a deed to a certain quarter sec
tion of Palo Alto county land which
Mrs Ames held a life interest in and
the other case was a suit for $4,000
money alleged to be due the doctors
wife from her fathers estate.
Thus closes another chapter In the
tragic life drama of DR.. ChlrurS the
bogus count, and adventurer who elop-
cd with the accomplished daughter or
Mrs Ames at Boston last fall and is
now seeking to deprive his muther-in-
law of her ALL Mrs. Ames will no
doubt bring suit for damages on her
ttachrnent bond which will be heard
at the September term of court. IN
the meantime she will return to her
home in Boston where a suit is now
pending to oust her from her comfort
able home in the aristocratic district
of the city, by her daughter who now
claims that the home belongs to her
The cases the decision of which has
Just been rendered have attracted
wide attention and the public soon en-
listed its sympathy with the mother
in her effort to protect herself from
the tyranny of the Doctors schemes 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

with her portrait painted by Moreno
Carbonero. The city of Madrid gives
an enduring present to the bride, by
establishing work1nens' quarter
which is baptized in the name OF
Queen Victoria Eugenia." The mayor
of Madrid has invited all the mayors
of Spain to sign an artistic album ex-
pressing their homages to the young
couple The manufacturers of BARGE
Iona have presented the bride with 4
diadem of diamonds valued at 100000
pesetas
The presents from the royalty are
notable mainly for their elegance and
taste rather than their intrinsic worth,
altho some of them are Of great value.
The emperor of Germany sends some
splendid hunting trophies, made of the
heads Of wild boars and stays which
Alfonso killed during his hunt in the
imperial hunting preserves of Ger
many. France sends some of the finest
productions of Sevres porcelain and the
Gobelin tapestry factories. The Span
iards of Argentina cabled to the
famous sculptor, Mariana Beulliure.
ordering busts of Alfonso and the
DTlue, III Hlafple VI ufollAe, anu lldHS-
mitting $4,000 pesetas.
Parade of Spanish Provinces.
One of the quaintest features of the
wedding fetes is that in which repre-
sentatives from all the great provinces
of Spain gather in their typical CO.'S
tunes with their native music and
dances, and even with samples of their
local fruits and arts. The plan of this
parade is to give the new queen an in
sight Of the Spanish people from all
sections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Measure Prepared by Knox De-
signed to Aid in Prosecu-
ton Of Trusts
OPPOSITION TO INSPECTION
stockmen Said to Be Opposing the
Beveridge Amendment to The Asri-
cultural Appropriation Bill Provid-
ing for Inspection Of Packing Houses
Agreement on Rate Bill.
is known

Washington, May 31.-What is known
as the Knox Immunity bill" as amend
ed by the committee on judiciary, was
passed today by the senate. The pur-
pose of the bill primarily, is to make
it clear that the commissioner Of COR
porations may compel the production
Of the books and papers Of corporations.
notwithstanding the documents might
incriminate the corporation and that
an Incorporation should not be given
immunity.
Washington, May 31.-When the con-
ferees on the railroad rate bill ad-
journed at noon today it was stated
good progress had been made on q
number of features
After an hour and a half OF fruitless
filibustering the house resumed con-
sheraton Of the diplomatic consular
bill today.
No application to be heard on the
Beveridge beef inspection amendment
has been made to the house COMMITTEES
on agriculture by the packers, and no
meeting of the committee has been
called to consider this and other sem
ate amendments to the agricultural
appropriation bill.
Members of the house, however, ara
receiving protests against inspection
amendment from cattle raisers and 1t
has been suggested that if the pack
ers are opposing the proposition they
are working thru the cattle raisers.
The opposition which the raisers voice
is regarding cost Of inspection; also
that the corps of government inspec-
tors would ultimately become q dan-S
igerous political machine. which might
be manipulated to the disadvantage of
all concerned.
The bin passed without division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
RADICALS HELD SWAY
Majority of Speeches Made in Lower
House Of Russian Parliament Today
Were Extremely Revolutionary in
Tone-Compronise Resolution is
Passed,

ST. Petersburg May 31.-Indignation
over the execution of eight revolutions
lists at Rega on the heels of the inter-
pellation of the government on the
subject, adopted by the lower house
of parliament, created storm at the
opening session today. A group Of
radical constitutional democrats, sup
ported, by a workmens group urged
the necessity of Immediately framing
law to abolish the death penalty. The
majority of the speeches were ex-
trenely revolutionary in tone. and the
moderate and constitutional democrat
ic leaders had hard wo1a in stemming
the tide of radicalisIn which threaten
ed to carry the house off its feet.
In the end compromise resolution
was passed, practically with unanim-
ity, instructing the committee on in
volatility Of the person to present a
bill within five days. providing for
abolition of the death penalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
SHAW WILL SPEAK FOR PERKINS
Secretary Of Treasury's Entrance Into
the Campaign Confirmed.

Special to cs-Rcpul,llcan.
Des Moines, May 31.-The announce
ment from Newton that Shaw Will en-
ter the Iowa campaign caused consld-
erable interest here as it indicates the
desperate situation in which the stand
patters find themselves. AS soon sts II
was made known here than Shaw
would speak at Newton the Perkins
heado1arters also issued the announce
ment that Shaw would not only speak
at Newton Saturday afternoon, put
that he would also speak at knoxVllle
in Marion county at p. m. OF the same
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
PAGE ONE.


Telegraphic News.
Alfonso and Ena Are Married.
Pomp AMI Ceremony at Madrid.
Bomb Thrown at Royal Pair.
Both Escape Unhurt.
Anti-Imnlunity Bill Passes Senate.
Standpatte ters Much Disturbed.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News
Shaw Enters the Fight.
G. A. r. Appeals to Conner.
Eldora for Cummins.
Accident Was Fatal.
Caleb Campbell, Iowa Falls, Dead.
Davenport Officer Shot.
Couldn't Marry Aunt.
Strange Suicide at Montezuma-
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
When Did Lafe Young Lie3
Curfew ,or Public Dances.
Have Had Control.
Millions to Befog Issues.
Iowa and the Nation.
What They Do in Iowa.
Iowa or inions and Notes.
Farmers Column.
PAGE FIVE.
Cuba F.emains Friend.
After Western Lines.
Pay for Inspection.
Miscells neous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Club Makes Hit at Eldora.
Local Talent Scores Success.
Brownies Lose Afternoon Game.
Stuntz Goes Higher on Panami
Road.
County Fair Meeting Saturday.
Lenihan as Are Honored.
Brunner Again Wins.
Father Charges Insanity,
The CITY Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wilson is Criticised.
Wheat Market Easier.
Cattle Still Slow.
The Market News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
LA TOILETTE COMING
Will Speak for the Prosressives in the
Iowa Campaign Next Week = Will
Deliver Addresses in Second, Third
and Ninth Districts.

specfal to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 31.-La Toilette
will b.. in Iowa next week for Cum
Minis He could not get here in time to
speak at Cedar Falls. He will speak N
the Second, Third and Ninth districts.
1t is; announced today positively that
the Chickasaw delegation to the con-
yention will be contested by the pro-
gressives. Plans were made immedi-
ately after the convention at New
Hampton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
WON'T RUN STORE LIKE CHRIST.
Ohio Pastor Says Business Methods
VIII Rule Enterprise.

Coschocton. Ohio, May 31.-"On bus
mess principles" declared Rev. /. B.
Dillon when asked whether he would
run the new grocery his church will
establish ''like Christ would" or as
business man. This running things as
Christ would is misnomer woeful
one" he continued. "Chr!st would
have run any business right up to Its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

portraits of the king and queen.
Two artistic pyramids with figures
representing the Spanish provinces
supporting the arms of Spain and
Battenberg
A beautiful gallery of orange flow
ers, transparent and luminous liber-
ty style.
A float containing twenty monster
Alphonso and Ena, surmounted by
royal crowns.
Three pyramids of flowers and col
ored lights (180 persons).
Flambeau surrounding the portrait
of the Queen Mother.
A pyramid formed by ten galleries
Goo persons).
Flambeaus with the portrait of King
Edward with British banners and
arms.
Twenty floats giving Spanish history
in allegorical designs Goo persons.)
Fifty floats with the arms of the
principal Spanish towns.
Sixteen floats bearing Spanish and
British banners.
Seven enormous luminous letters
spelling: Alfonso.
Eight enormous luminous letters
spelling: Victoria.
Two great royal crowns of 20 feet
diameter.
Eight great decorative floats (each
transported by 100 persons.)
A great float formed by the arms Of
Spain and Battenberg, surrounded by
laurel.
Thousands of people form the per-
sonnel of these floats. Besides those
mentioned there are many represent
ing huge panses, roses and lilies. The
luminous inscriptions breathe well
come to the new queen and long life to
the royal couple "Vive la reign Vic
toria Eugenia," "Glory to the British
Navy" Madrid and London" Long
Live Our King and Queen" GLORY to
Shakespeare and Byron and many
other popular greetings for the English
princess who becomes Spanish
queen.
The Moorish Camp.
One of the most unique spots pre-
pared for the wedding fetes is the his
toric field on which the Moors camped,
now transformed into gardens rivalling
Gently $4,000 trees have been planted Of
various varieties, 1000 palm trees, and
Is, 900 rose bushes of every known spe-
cies.
The camp was first laid out as gar
den by Philip II, and was for a time
the resort of many celebrities, such as
Lope de Vega and Calderon. Altho all
lowed to go to wrack and ruin in re-
cent years, there still remains some
fine statuary including the Triton
fountain, subject Of one of Velasquez's
pictures. This is the first time any
effort has been made to turn it to ac-
count as one of the notable adorn-
ments of Madrid.
The Wedding Presents.
The presents for King Alfonso and
his bride are arriving from all quar-
ters of the globe, from countries and
their rulers. from provinces and cities,
and even from school children Of Spain
who have contributed their mite to
show their loyalty to the king. Some
of these gifts are as follows.
The queen mother presents the king
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Short TeIeqrams.

A man who is supposed to be John
J. Foster of Jersey City, N. j.. COM
mitted suicide in the county Jail at
Louisville, KY, by hanging. He had
bee n arrested on charges Of forgery.
=. man believed to be j. j. Oakes
was found on the railroad tracks near
Ineleside, w. Va. The head was en-
tircly severed from the body. The in
ference is that he was murdered.
G.. W. Young of Summerland, B. c.,
committed suicide by shooting himself
on the beach at Park Point, MINI. Mr..
Young was for ten years cashier for
ths Pat Portage Company at Kenora.
OfL4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

London, May 31--A dispatch to the
News Agency from Madrid says
bomh was thrown at King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria this afternoon. Both
escaped unhurt.
The dispatch adds that the equerry
was wounded and child and two hor-
ses killed by the explosion. A 1our-
teen year old boy was arrested. 1t IS
stated the king and queen behaVed
with greatest calmness. They proceed
ed to the palace.
According to the details available
1t appears the bomb was thrown by
boy who was promptly arrested. An
other version of the affair says the
real perpetrator Of the outrage escaped.
An euuerry was wounded and two
horses killed. Another report says
several persons were killed.
I Madrid, May 81. A bomb was
thrown at the king and queen in calle
mayor this afternoon as their majes-
ties were returning after the marriage
ceremony.
London. May 31.-The Reuter- Tel
egram Company also has dispatch
from Madrid saying that bomb
was thrown at the, king, and queen OF
Spain. This dispatch says the out
rage was committed in the calle mayor
as the king and queen were returning
from the church to the palace, where
they arrived safely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
GIRLS sMoTHERED IN TRUNK.
Mystery Surrounds Deaths Of Children
in kankal<ee Home.

Kankakee H., May 31.-Three'
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelort
Van Sle.te, aged s, and 2, were found
smouthered to death seated upright i'll
a trunk in the home of the family at
500 Chicago avenue last night. Ihe
circumstances Of their deaths ara
mysterious The trunk is not of thu
lf-loclking kind and the Oldest girl
was strong enough to have raised the
lid had it not been fastened. Coroner
l.. f. Fenouile is making an investiga-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
YOUNG OUT OF RACE
Washington county's Candidate for
conqress Has Withdrawn from the
Race - Three Candidates in the
Field, Carpenter, Kennedy and Nc
Cold.
to Times-laepubltcan.

spe,ciaI to Times Republican.
washington, May s1.-Hon. J. A.
Young last night withdrew from the
race for the nomination for congress
in the First district. He gives as his
reasons personal, business and political
reasons. His withdrawal is somewhat
for a surprise to republicans of the
First district. c. A Carpenter is one
of the leading candidates, and the
withdrawal of Young leaves two others
in the field, G. A. Kennedy of Mentrose
and Ernest McCoid Of Keosauqua. 1t
is said that the Blythe plan is to nom
mate Judge Mckinney of Fairfield.
There is no doubt that the convention
will be controlled by Blythe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

limit t. axe as much money out OF It
hones~ and honorably as possible.
The put people on earth TO help
thens: es. and the man who waits for
the Lord to come along and give him
lift will wait a long time. We shall
run our grocery on practical business
lines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
HATHHousE OPENS NEW RESORT
coney Island Geological Garden in
Colorado G.orings Is Crowded.

Colorado Springs, May 31.-Decora-
tion day was about equally divided
between the G. A. r. veterans and
John Coughlin, Chicago alderman. and
his Coney Island geological garden re-
sort in Ivywild. No other attraction
was in the field and Coughlin's hun
dred-acre resort was crowded for
opening day. Elephants, camels, bears,
wolves, monkeys. roller skating rink,
underground road merry go-round
and many other features were in
evidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
THREE OF CREW ESCAPE.

After Going Down With the Erin, They
Caught on Some Wreckage.
,Cour twright, Ont, May 31.-Three Of
the crew Of the wrecked steamer Erin
have come ashore alive having caught
at some wreckage, on which they
driftet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
NICARAGUA NOT INVOLVED.
None of Central American Republics
Not Implicated in GAatemaan Trou-

Washington, May 31.-The Nicarag-
uan minister to ,Corea called at she
state department today to deliver a
message from the president of Nicar-
aqua stating that neither Nicaragua
nor any other central American repub-
lie is involved in the international
trouble at Guatemala,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.

The Weather,
Sun rises June /, 4: SO; sets, 1913.
Iowa-Ger orally fair tonight and
Friday; cooler in the east and CEN
tral.
Enthusiastically fair, except prob
ably local thunderstorms tonight or
Friday; coo er in the north Friday.
South Dalota-Fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler in the east tonight.
Missouri Local thunderstorms to-
night or Friday; cooler in the north
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
REvoLuTIoNlsrs STILL BUSY.
FiIibusterng Expedition Leaves Mex
ican Port for GuatemaIan Port.

Washington, MAY 31.--Dispatches re-
ceived by the state department today
from Minister Combs, indicate that the
revolutionists are Still massing near
the Mexican border. and preparing to
continue the movement against Presi-
dent Cabrera 1t is also stated that a
filibustering expedition has left the
Mexican port headed for the Guatemala
an port.