davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
Standing of tho Clubs.
Loc.I Weather Record.

Eighty and 62 degrees were the ex-
tremes in temperature Tuesday, as
compared with SO and 81 degrees for
the day preceding. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was SO de-
grees, compared with IS degrees at the
corresponding hour yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
Plan Social Affairs.

At meeting Of the social committee
Of the Railroad Y. M. G. A. held
at the association, a series of
four social affairs were planned, to be
held between the present time and the
first of the coming year. On Septem-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19

Mrs. Nancy Jane starbuck, widow
of the founder Of the Cincinnati Times,
and mother of Frank w. Starbuck, edi-
tor of the Racine, Wis, Daily Journal,
was killed by trolley car near Gin
cinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY
All tho Public Schools Will Close On
That Day That the Children May
Have Chance to Attend the coun.
fv Fair.

There will be no school Friday, and
all of the buildings will close Thurs
day evening until next Monday morn
ing. AS a result the hundreds of school
children may attend the fair Friday If
they so desire, as that is the PURPOSE
Of the adjournment of school for the
day. If the day is favorable the fair
grounds will probably contain the
largest gathering Of children ever as
sembled in one place before in the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
BOYS MAKE LONG RIDE.

tieIlbers Lads Go to Chicago on BIZ
cycles and Enjoy the Trip.
Arthur Erik and Hjalmar Hellberg.
the three sons of William Hellberg,
returned yesterday from ten days
visit with an aunt in Chicago. The
lads left on Labor Day for Chicago
overland on their bicycles, covering the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19

oskaloosa and Return SIPS.
On the Iowa Central popular base
all excursion Sunday, Sept. q. Ask
he agent about it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
Farm Sold at Auction.

dttV 0UIU az NVVHIOU'
On Friday, Sept 21st, Smith Bros.
will sell their eighty-acre farm at auc-
ton at their public stock sale. This
farm is seven miles southwest Of New
burg in Jasper county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
yhrrs ,ea,hiran arslaitrrL anua srptrahrr l9 1906

inches long. The alteration grew out
of a. disagreement over some horses.
Both were arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19

Today's Games.
Marshalltown at Burlington.
Clinton at Oskaloosa.
Waterloo at Ottumwa.
Fort Dodge at Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19

Yesterdays Results.
Waterloo 10, Ottumwa s.
Keokuk 3, Fort Dodge o.
Oskaloosa 4, Clinton 2.
Oskaloosa 4, Clinton Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
SPEECH BY JUsTIc o'BRIEN
New York Jurist Principal Speaker
at Dedication of knights Of
Columbus Hall.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June s-The
Knights of Columbus dedicated their new
national headquarters today, the exercises
taking place on the green directly opposite
the building
stand for the accommodation OF sew
eral hundred knights and their friends was
flled with an enthusiastic throng and the
speakers who referred TO the ideals and
achievements OF Columbus and the past,
present and future Of the order were
cheered frequently by the big crowd The
principal speaker was Justice Morgan j.
o'Brien of New York.
The morning was taken up in the dis
cussion Of insurances for the order, but
It was stated afterward that nothing had
been definitely decided upon.
At the banquet given to the members OF
the national council in Music hall tonight
the speakers included United States Sen
ator j. NJ. Gearin OF oregon, The United
states:'' Joseph Scott. Los Angeles, Cal,
He Comes Out OF the West
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
GERMAN RULER VISITS AUSTRIA
rmperor william Greeted Rt Railway
station by Emperor Francis
Joseph.

VIENNA, June 6-Emperor William ar
rived here this afternoon and was greeted
at the Northern railroad station by EN-
peror Francis Joseph I'm person. The meet
ing was marked by extreme cordliality.
the monarchs kissing each other three
times
After introducing their suites the en-
perors proceeded to Schoenbrunn castle.
on their arrival at the station near the
castle the imperial party was met by the
archdukes, the members Of the German
embassy, the Austrian ambassador TO Ger
many and the principal military and civil
authorities A regimental band on the
platform played the Prussian national an
them. Emperor William inspected the
guard of honor, after which the monarcbs
drove to the castle They were cheered
along the route. A number OF arch
duchesses awaited their maJesties at the
castle, where the German emperor subse-
quently received in audience Count Golu-
chowslxi, the Austrian n-Hungarian minister
Of foreign affairs; DIR. Wekerle. the Hun
Earian premier, and Baron Won Beck. the
Austrian premier. Later Emperor William
drove through the town and called on men,
bers Of the Austrian imperial family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
MILITIA IN FULL CONTROL
No Further Disorder Feared in the
Plum Run District I'm
Ohio.

DILDONVALE, o., June 6-The militia
is in full control Of the mining district
around Bradley, Smithheld. Plum Run and
Dillonvale. and no trouble is looked for.
Ofhcials Of the United Mine Workers have
issued instructions 10 all locals to refuse
to accept the scale Of 1903, temporarily, in
order that operators may induce the old
employees to clean up the mines and get
ready for resuming operations. Unless the
1908 scale is signed by the operators none
of the union men will return to work.
Forty strike breakers were taken from
Plum Run to Bradley this evening, under
protection of the troops. and they will be
sent into the mines tomorrow to clean up
preparatory to resuming operations Union
officials say that IL will require at least
eight days to pump out the water and put
the mines in condition for working them.
Superintendent stiff OF the Bradley mine
said today that no attempt to resume oper-
stions will be made until the middle of
next week The strikers feel confident
that, regardless of the result OF the Joint
conference Of miners and operators 81 Co
lumbus, the United States Coal company
will employ Its last resources to operate
their holdings non-union.
WHEELING. w. Va. June 6.-By two
thirds vote striking miners Of the Hitch
man Coal company at McAIechen last night
decided to apply for work at the mines
today. thus severing the ties with the
minerss organization on the ground that
the latter has not lived up TO its contract
respecting payment Of wage benefits, An
independent miners organization VIII be
formed. national in its scope. Two hun
dred diggers are employed at the HitehmAn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
SOME PEOPLE DESIRE WAR
Mining Man from Mexico Fears
Greater Trouble from strike
at CananeR.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl.. June &c. F.
Sparrow superintendent Of the mines Of
the Arcona Mining and Development com
pany. who has just returned from Naco
AriE, today denied the truth OF a news
paper interview credited to him, in which
he was asserted TO have predicted war be-
tween the United States and Mexico over
the troubles between the Mexicans and
Americans at Cananea.
To the Associated Press Mr.. Sparrow
said
What | did say was that there are a
number of Americans ON this side Of the
border and adjacent to the Cananea mine
anxious to see trouble between the two
countries, to secure a settlement OF labor
difficulties, and that unless the Mexican
government took the matter Immediately
in hand there would be war. But I know
from a telegram OF today that the Mexican
government is able TO control the situa-
ton"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
COLONEL CLARK IS COMMANDER
lows Grand Army Of the RepubIsc Sc
Iects Cedar Rapids Man for
Their Leader.

RooNE. Ia. June 6-(specisl Telegram)
To-day was a great day for the veterans
Of Iowa. There were between 5000 and
10 Ooo people from all parts OF the state
coming on special trains from all direc-
tions Governor A. y. Cummins addressed
the Grand Army briefly, expressing his
appreciation OF the work it did.
whne here he laid the cornerstone Of
the new $4,000 Raiircsd Young Mems Chris
tisn association building. to which the
Northwestern Railway company contrib
uted 5000 and the site, making an ap-
propriate address ana paying a high COM
nIin,ent to the work Of the Christian or
ganization.
The morning meeting was addressed by
Ex-Governor vansant OF Minnesota. This
afternoon there was parade in which
over loo veterans Joined. while equally
as many more watched the march OF their
old comrades. They were reviewed by De-
partment Commander Harper, Lieutenant
Governor John Herriott and other ofieiSls
OF various organizations.
Following the parade there was the usual
business session Of the Grand Army. The
contest for department commander was be-
tween Colonel Charles A. Clark OF Cedar
Ra pids and Hon, A. F. Haradon Of Mar
shalltown. Colonel Clark was elected by
a substantial majority,
other officers were chosen a. follows:
Senior vice commander. P. D. swick.
Boone; junior vice commander, Thomas
Graham. Decorah; medical director, DR..
j. II. Hutchins, Hampton; chaplain, Rev.
Jesse B. Bartlett, Shenandoah; delegate
at-large to national Grand Army of the
Republic encampment. Grenville M. Dodge
alternate A. F. Haradon.
The Women's Relief corps elected the
following officers: Department president
Addie Unangst, Davenport: senior vice
president, Mary A. Sergeant, Boone: junior
vice president, Cornie Davie, Newell: treas
urer. Jennie II. Trout Des Moines; chap
lain. Sadie James, Centerville.
The Sons of Veterans elected the follow
ing: Division commander, Fremont s
Gibson, Mason City; senior vice com
mander, A. c. Weeks. Denison; Junior vice
commander. II. l. Garrison, Boone: mem.
bers OF division council, John Rollins ot
Grinnen, Fred Hin, Clear Lake. A. L
Rogers, Dubuque; delegates to national en-.
campment, Rev. ]. A. VAness, Mount Yer.
non; John Rollins, Grinnell.
At the campfire tonight Senator Aner
OF Nebraska made the address Of the
evening in which he paid a tribute tC
the veterans assembled, to the soldiers OF
1S9s and discussed problems OF the hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS MEET
No Opposition 20 sIate Prepared in
ya Advance of the Harrisburg
Convention

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 6.-The repub-
licau state convention met today in the
Lyceum theater to nominate candidates for
governor. lieutenane governor, auditor gem
eraI and secretary 5f Internal affairs.
Following the roll Sall Congressman Ohm
stead Of Dolphin county was chosen tenn
porary chairman. The stated candidates
for the different ofices are:
Governor, Edward 9. Stewart of Phlla-
delphia;, lieutenant governor, Robert 5.
Murphy of Cambria county; auditor gen.
eral, Robert K. Young Of Tioga county;
secretary OF internal afrairs, Henry Houck
OF Lebanon.
There was apparently no organized oppo-
sition to this ticket.
The platform adopted congratulates the
people on the prosperity of the country,
condemns heads OF Industrial corporations
who have gained wealth by violating laws
of the land and business ethics, approves
the administration Of President Roosevelt
and his enforcement OF the antitrust and
interstate commerce laws. takes pride In
the fact that the present junior senator
from Pennsylvania inaugurated the prosecu-
tions, declares for publicity of the affairs
and management OF great corporations, de-
clares for the continuance of the protective
tariff system, the revision of immigration
and naturalization laws, favors a liberal
pension policy, and concludes:
We are opposed to the ownership OF coal
mines and the mining of coal by railways
or transportation companies and we pledge
the party TO the enactment of such leKisla-
tion as may be necessary to make effective
the legislative provision upon that subject.
Edwin s. Stuart former mayor of Phila-
delphia, was nominated for governor. But
one ballot was taken. The platform was
adopted as presented by the committee.
Robert 8. Murphy was chosen for lieu
tenant governor. He was the only candi-
date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
WlNDSToRM IN WISCONSIN
seven Persons Seriously Injured and
Several Houses Destroyed
Near Stoddard.

IA CROSSE. wis. June s.-The storm
wrich swept over la Crosse tonight seri-
ously injured seven persons near stoddard.
Wis, and damaged ten buildings.
Halvor Halvorson, injured by flying tim
bers. is fatally hurt. but is not yet dead.
with FIVE other injured people he was
brought to La Crosse.
The other injured are:
Mrs Charles Scheck. hip broken.
Carl Scheck, crushed by timber;
William Jones, conclusion OF brain:
Mrs Louis Scheck and Infant chlid' may
die.
Julius Granke internal injuries
Several others are more or less seriously
hurt The hurricane centered apparently
one and one-half miles east OF Stoddard,
Vernon county. 1t passed up Coon valley
and Mormon coulee, striking Stoddard and
Brlnkman most heavily. Telephone connec-
ton Is crippled and telegraph wires are
down toward the south.
In La Crosse there was considerable dam
are. thought none was injured.
washouts are reported on the railroads
in this vicinity.
A windstorm also did damage at Leon,
Wis.
A bridge on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad near stoddard was carried
out and a burlington passenger train, car
rying 200 passengers was Ragged at the
brink Of the gap by a farmer named Miller
and many lives were saved
Many farms are reported to be COM
pletely devastated.
ST. PAUL Mimi, June "a Pioneer
Press special from North Branch. Mimi
says A tornado passed about one-half
mile east of here at o'clock this after
noon, doing heavy damage and probably
a number OF lives were lost. Tho storm
is known to have destroyed at least three
farm houses near here. Mrs. Mygran and
Benjamin Lagoo were badly injured.
The village of Wyoming was also in the
path of the storm. The home Of Mr..
Funk at that place was completely de-
stroyed and some members Of the family
hurt
At the village Of Stacy, eight miles
south of here, Mrs. Baxter and q child
were severely injured and the Swedish
Lutheran church and a number of other
buildings were destroyed.
KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Western Kansas
was visited this afternoon and tonight by
violent storms, taking the form Of tor
nadoes in some places, but no loss OF
life has been reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
BURLINGTON EXTENSION READY
Line Into shOshOne Reservation VIII
He Opened 10 TrAmc in
July,

CHICAGO. June 6.-Anuouncement was
made today by the oficials OF the Chicago.
Burlington a Quincy railway that their
shoshone extension will be completed and
ready for traffic in time for the opening
OF the shoshone reservation to settlement
by the government, In July and August.
This extension OF the Burlington road
leaves the Burlington main line at Toluca,
Mont. near Custer battlefield. and runs
dow nthrOugh the heart OF the Big Horn
basin. The present terminus OF this branch
is al Worland. WyO., one OF the points Of
registration. Another registration point Il
Thermopolis, Wyo.. which il connected with
worlsnd by a thirty-mile stage road Laa-
ders. wyo.. and shoshone, WyO.. the other
places where intending settlers can regis
ter. are reached ~ the Northwestern rail-
way - - - $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
DENVER FRAUD CASES GO UP
Supreme Court VIII he Asked TO
Pass on Appeal of De-
PENDANTS.

DENVER. June s.-Judge John /. Null
lins in the district court today entered
formal orders for the calling OF the grand
jury to investigate the alleged frauds In
the elections OF May i5. for the setting
aside of District Attorney George stidger
and the appointment OF a special prosecu-
tor. This action was taken on petition OF
the Honest Elections league. The court
postponed further proceedings for FIVE
days.
Judge Mullins hned Fred Williams, chair
man OF the republican city and county
central committee, and William T. Da-
voren. chairman Of the democratic city and
county central committee. $500 each. and
]. F. Brady chief clerk OF the Denver Gas
and Electric company. $50 for contempt OF
court The attorneys for the defendants
will ask the supreme court for writ OF
error.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
SUIT AGAIN ROBERT A. GRANNIS
Man who Handled "YeIOvv Dog Fundv
for Mutual Life Asked
90 Refund.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Mutual Life
Insurance company today brought suit
against its former vice president. Robert
A. Grannis. for an accounting OF funds
OF the company which were expended
u=der his direction.
Mr.. Grsnnis is alleged to have directed
the use Of part OF the so-cslled yellow
dog fund"
James McKeen. counsel for the Mutual,
said that suits doubtless will be brought
against all persons who handled the COM
Pany's money and who have failed 10 give
an accounting for H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
EGG INSPECTORS LOCKED OUT
Demand Of NIsAbsrs OF ohieaSs Union
fer an Increase in wages
ts DsnIsd.

CHICAGO. June 6-This city is using
uninspscted eggs today for the hrst time
In many years All members Of the esq
inspeetors' union who have been demand
ing an increase OF wages were locked out
today bs their employers and all the esq
houses IN the city with the exception OF
I've have agreed 10 make no terms with
tthe union without the sanction Of the as
soeiation Of employers About &0oo0o0 sggs
are inspsotf4 bsfS dAiiS sbA Today Ell
ths taEDsetors are idls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
Hsrmann,s rriaI Postpon.d.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 6-Justice
Gould today granted the motion Of District
Attorney Baker for a postponement OF the
trial OF Congressman Binger Hermann Of
Oregon indicted for destroying public rec
ords while commissioner Of the general Of
ice. set for June Is until after the trial
OF the Hyde Dimond, Benson eases. Mr..
WorthingtOn, counsel for the defense.
agreed 10 the postponement. This prae-
tieaiIy means that the case win SO ever
until fall --- -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN OHIO
Herbert Ostrander of st. Louis Kius
Cousins widow And Himself
ht FindIay.

FINDLAY o., June 6.-Herbert Os-
trander OF ST. Louis Mo. shot and killed
Mrs Anna Mckee and then killed himself
here this afternoon The tragedy occurred
at the Mckee home shortly after Ostrander
demanded SO OF Mrs Mckee. Ostrander
was a cousin OF Mrs. MoKee's husband.
who died more than a year ago. II is
said he wanted her 70 deed property 10
him and return 20 81 Louis with him.
which Mrs. Mckee refused 70 DO. AIRS
Mokss IssVta - sSas AnA . -AAashtSE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
Leather Dealers End session.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The final day OF the
convention OF the National Leather and
Bhoe Finders association was devoted 70
q general resume OF the subjects brought
up for discussion since the convention
sessions are closed r. W Fuqua chair
man Of the executive COMMITTEES. stated
that the convention has devoted its atten-
tion entirely 10 discussion OF trade condi-
tons and business methods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
RATE BILL UP IN SENATE
Mr. spooner CritIei1es Anti-Pass
section Of Conference
Report.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 6.-When the
conference report on the railroad rate Oil
was taken up today the anti-pass confer
ence amendment received the attention OF
Senator Spooner. In the main he indorsed
the prohibition of passes, but lac contended
that there should bc exceptions. including
railroad employees. Congress had no right
he said, to step between employees and en-
ploye There Is no sense in the provision
az II stands" he said. The railroads
should he allowed to perform the acts Of
common humanity; IT should be elastic.
Mr.. spooner also spoke of the Importance
Of including the members OF the railroad
Young Mems Christian association as per-
sons entitled 10 passes, and Mr.. Tillman
suggested that Il was necessary to draw
the line somewhere. He could have the ex-
ceptions limited to r a I employees and
their families. and s ~ Hale presented
che same view
Senator Lodge criticisA z. YER grounds
the action of the confere y z. 'mittee in
omttlng the words wilt g know
inEly." from the penal claus =. 70 bill
saying that to leave the worC z, r vould
work a great injustice to railr, =: ers
through inadvertence, carelessneA y
lice on the part of others. =
Senator Rayner spoke especially -nst
the use OF the word "wilfully." expressing
the opinion that II the retention Of the
word is insisted upon It will he impossible
to obtain a conviction. Senator Bailey
found fault with the omission of sleeping
car companies from the bill, saying that
the sleeping car company is the only alb
solute monopoly in the country.
Senator Tillman gave notice that he
would insist on the considerance of the
conference report tomorrow 10 the exclus-
ion OF all other business and that he would
make an effort to get vote before ad-
4ourprnant tornorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
ANOTHER. FILIBUsTER IN HOUSE
Democrats object to Limit of Debate
on sundry Civil Bill.

on Sundry Civil Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The members of
the minority OF the house. believing that
the majority had taken undue advantage
of them in limiting general debate on the
sundry civil bill to one hour today started
another hlibuster, and for two hours roll
calls and points Of order kept the house
in a turmoil. Later, when the sundry
civil bill was taken up under the five
minute rule but a few pages were COM
pleted when the house adjourned, much
OF the time being given over to discus
sion OF the sale of the old custom house
in New York City and the payment of the
rental to the National City bank This
is a yearly occurrence, and the same
charges and denials were made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6-W1niam Hose. who
has charge Of the reception 70 b. rendered
20 william J. Bryan upon hls arrival here
from Europe. announoed today the appoint
fasnt OF GONornor Folk % Missouri a.
Chairman OF the reception oommlgtss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST

Cooler and Generally Fair Thursday.
Portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
Minor Matters at Capital.

Representative Kennedy was today noti-
ned that Peter n. Nelson Of Omaha had
been allowed pension Of 3 from August
IL. 1899, 10 March 20. 1906 disability now
having ceased: also that George ". Mccoy
OF Omaha has been allowed an additional
pension OF - from March %, 1906.
Representative Hinshaw has been ad-
vissd that pensions have been granted TO
the following; Samuel c. Thomas. Fair
mont. increase at t14: William A. Ellis
odeil, renewal and increase at uA
Postmasters appointed; Nebraska, Johns
town, Brown county, Margaret l.. Bee
bout. vice r. c. Gallogaly, resigned South
Dahota. Vale, Butte county. Maggie pFis-
soR. vies A. ROsAndSr, rssiEnsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
Amending Desert Land Law.

Representative Mondell OF Wyoming to-
day introduced bill restricting the right
OF entry under the desert land law to
surveyed public lands and limiting the
right OF assignment Of such entries. The
bill as drawn will not affect, however.
those who have entered unsurvsyed lands
and shown proper disposition to reclaim the
same. II provides for the future inter
probation OF the existing law. 50 that
hereafter only surveyed lands may be en-
tered