davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
FIND Baby IN VAULT.
Newborn Infant Discovered at Fairs
field, WhiIs Still Alive.

Fairfield. Sept. 5.-Last evening
while David Roth was feeding his
horses at his barn in the southwest
part Of the city, he was annoyed by
the constant crying Of baby Upon
investigating little he noticed a
baby's head protruding from the privy
vault in the rear of the residence oc-
cupied by Mrs Mckinney. He notified
the sheriff Immediately and the neigh
bors rescued the baby boy of ten
pounds and not over two hours old.
1t was still living and was washed,
dressed and placed in good hands.
where 1t will be taken care Of until the
proper authorities make arrangements
for permanent place for the baby.
Sheriff Wright did not have to -
far to find, the guilty one. Upon inves-
tigation he arrested Miss Alice Me-:
Donald as the mother Of the baby.
charging her with abandoning an in
fant in an outhouse. She confessed
that she was the mother Of the child
but denies having placed it In tha
vault. The case will be brought be-
fore the September grand jury and an
indictment will be returned against the
woman. Other arrests may follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05

gold medal and diploma for his inven-
ton OF detachable buckle. Dr. Bara-
basz says his device is not only ne
cessity but promoter of Npiety. He
said yesterday.
II noticed that many persons while
manipulating a buckle on their gar
ments We're often either tempted TO
swear or actually cursed, for the rea-
SON that the buckle sometimes would
not work according to their wishes. In
order to obviate the bad habit of ours
ing, l have spent many days at work
in that direction and / am confident l
have attained that end.
"'rhe award by the Academy of Par
is makes me feel that by the lnven-
ton of my new detachable buckle L
performed faithfully one OF the duties
of a clergyman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Charged with
having defrauded the depositors Of the
Real Estate Trust Company Of this
city, out of many millions Of dollars,
Adolph Segal, promoter of many enter-
prises, William F. North, treasurer OF
the trust company and Marshall 8.
Collingwood, assistant treasurer, were
arrested today. Segal was held in $25,-
900 bail, and the others in $4,000. They
entered bond and will be given hears
ing tomorrow.
The failure, it is estimated, will ex-
ceed $4,000 before the receiver finishes
the investigation.
The three men knew they were to-
be arrested and early in the day sought
out their bondsmen. No other arrests
are expected at this time and the sDs-
verse other persons" mentioned In tho
warrants was inserted for the purpose
of covering any other persons who
might hereafter be found to have been
company. Adolph Segal, who is looked
upon AZ the principal in the failure Of
the inStitution, had nothing to say af-s
ter his arrest He contented himself byI
Offering all persons to his
attorneys segal is the promoter OF
many enterprises in this city and
thruout the state Of Pennsylvania. To
carry on his operations he borrowed.
Receiver Earle says, more than $5.-.
900, 900, for which he gave to Presi-s
dent Ripple. the only man in the bank-
he dealt with, securities that were i'm
sufficient. It was at first believed that
Nipple did Hot benefit by his dealings
with Segal, but later developments
showed he was deep in the Schemes
Of Segal and partner in some of his
companies. Segal. since the failures
repeatedly declared all his transact
tions were regular; that he had not
committed an unlawful act, and that
he was able to repay the trust COM
pany all the money he borrowed. In
a recent interview he declared he was
speculator in Bricks, Mortar and
Machinery" that he dealt in material
things and did not make his money by
reading the stock ticker tape.
After attending meeting Of the de.
rectors Of the trust company, John NJ.
Converse, one of the directors, express
ed the opinion that the> depositors will
be paid in FULL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
SEES WOE in LovELEss MATCH
Head Of Women's Federation Tel,
Girls to Wait for Cupid.

Denver. Sept. 6.-"Girls should not
marry" says Mrs. Sarah Platt Deck
er, president of the Women's Fedora
ton, until they are 80 tremendously
in love that they cannot live apart
from their beloved. The mutual agree.
ment marriage and the marriages
because single life is considered a dis
grace have gone into ancient history"
Mrs. Decker says that too many de-
generates have been born; that none Of
the morally depraved should ever un-
ite, as the offspring must necessarily
be corrupt, and that union in all class
es should exist only when love has
conquered the situation.
"Old maids. says Mrs. Decker, "are
not even bachelor girls any more; they
are bushes women, and their inde-
pendence is delightfully."- remarkable.
Women as bread-winnsrs are new to
the world. but in proportion they ara
further advanced and more competent
than men. Rather than marry for the
sake Of home, women should support
themselves. for in nine cases out Of
ten, il no love exists, they will either
have to do it any way or everlastingly
dun their husbands for funds"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
NO REAL LEADERS
District Attorney Jerome Scores the
Trust Busters and octopooides and
Those Who Would Lead the Party
Into Unknown and Untried Paths.

Albany, Sept. 5-Iistrict Attorney
jerome, of New York, was the central
figure in the conference Of upstate
democrats called to consider the con-
York.
Jerome mentioned no names In his
address. He dealt with the general
purposes, general condition and possi-
bilities of the democratic party. He
declared it was his understanding that
the conference was in the interest Of
no particular candidacy. Least of all,
to dictate to or threaten the conven-
ton of our party soon to assemble in
Buffalo" He took direct issue with the
opinion recently expr essed by Cover
nor Folk, of Missouri, and others. tho
ne named no one. Real leadership is
nowhere in sight" said he, "and what
passes for leadership seems to consist
Of demagogic denunciation of existing
conditions and advancing vague
schemes Of socialism and paternalism
which are essentially revolutionary in
character.
1--WE are now on the threshold of the
greatest political awakening this ma
tion has ever known" making the be-
ginning of new age, but we are, /
believe, also to returnto our senses
to earnestly adress ourselves to So
luton of difficult problems confronting
us by methods which the past has
shown to be entirely adequate to meet
the greatest emergency. The so-called
muck raker' has had great vogue,
has done good work But in more ex-
posure and denunciation the English
speaking people can not rest.
1.-The octopocide' and trust buseter'
is vociferous and much in evidence,
but he offers no issue upon which the
political parties can divide. Our elec-
tions, where national political parties
are involved, have become little more
than an ignoble scramble for office, in
which each candidate declares how
good he will be,Aif elected and vies
with his opponent in claiming trust
busting and anti-corporation virtues.
warmly his heart beats for organized
labor In the midst of all this the
plain people go about their business.
Seeing no real issues ofpresent inter-
est in dividing the national parties,
they stand Indifferent to each, ready
and free to choose when issues arise
that interest them.' The republican
party, he continued, always has been
conservative, opposed to change and
innovation, until today, half conscious
ly, it voices it's character by declaring
itself to be the party of Stand patter."
On the other hand the democratic
party has been a party Of the liberal.
Only recently, he said, had efforts been
made to drag the party from the path
Of progress to that Of revolution. "The
leader has disappeared said jerome.
.The boss who succeeded him is only
apparently a boss and in reality is but
the hired man of the capitalist. Men
responsible for the present democrat
ized condition of the party machinery
should be driven out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
Ter at the American legation.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The states attor-
ney today received message from As
sistant Olson, at Tangier, asking that
he and James Keely, managing editor
OF the Chicago Tribune, who made the
arrest of Banker Stensland, be ap-
pointed to bring the fugitive back.
Governor Deenen has made a written
request of President Roosevelt, that
Olson and Keely be delegated to bring
Stensland back.
According to the assistant attorney.
no warship will pass Morocco for fifty
days, and il Olson and ,Keely are dele
gatsd by the president they will place
Stensland on a vessel coming to the
United States. A messenger will leave
for Washington today, with extradi-
ton papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
PATROLS NOT TRUSTED
Steps Taken at sevastopoI Due to
Fear That Soldiers Will be Corrupt
ed--Reply to Terrorists' Threat on
Life of Colonel Dumbadze.

Sevastop6l, Sept. Sin answer to
the publication of notice from the
terrorists that sentence of death
would be imposed on Colonel Dunn
.badze, commander of the rifle regi-
ment here, officers of that corps in
an open letter have announced that
in case an attack is made on the COL
onel they will exact vengeance on the
leaders of the progressive parties. 1t
is now supposed that the three cam
non which disappeared last week from
TORPEDO boat under repair here, were
stolen by the revolutionists. Admiral
Skrydloff, commander of the Black
Sea fleet, and the military commander
here, are very apprehensive. both re-
garding the attitude of the sailors of
the ieet and the garrison fortress. The
annual cruise of the training squad
ron, as we'll as the gulf feet maneuV-
ers have been abandoned. Military
patrols in the city have been with
drawn inside the walls of the forts,
the governors announcing that men are
needed for regular military training,
but it is said the steps are due TO- the
fear that soldiers will be corrupted if
they are allowed to be in contact with
the masses.
The merchants Of the city have prac-
tically been thrown on their own re-
sources in the matter of protection
from the lawlessness. The Jews, who
are in a chronic state of terror, inter-
preted the withdrawal of the troops as
evidence that the mob was to be let
loose on them and they are RESPONSE
BILE for the alarmist reports that anti
Jewish outbreaks were imminent,
which reached the outside world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
ROOT DEPARTS FROM SANTIAGO
'escrstary Of State and Party Go to Sec
Valparaiso Ruins.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 5.-Secretary
Root and his party, accompanied by
Foreign Minister Huneus, the A1neri-
can minister, Mr.. Hicks, and the re-
ception committee, left Santiago yes
terday for Valparaiso to inspect the
ruins caused by the earthquake, prev
ious to embarking on the, cruiser
Charleston for Callao.
4 The feeling of friendship for the
United States here has been strongly
Increased by Mr.. Roots visit. AT the
reception given at the American lega-
ton Monday night by the American
minister, in honor Of Mr.. Root which
was attended by President Riesco and
the diplomatic corps, in addition to the
numerous representatives Of the Am
erican and British colonies present
many distinguished Chileans paid
marked and kindly attentions to the
di0tinguished visitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
ADDICKs GIVES IN
Conference With Con-
gresham Burton Practically Assur.
ed latter's denomination - Har-
mony in Delaware Republican Con-
vention for First Time in Years.

Dover, Del, Sept. 5.-The renomina-
ton to congress of Burton, by the re-
publican state convention which is in
session here today, was practically
settled prior to the assembling of the
convention, at conference between
Congressman Burton and j. Edward
Addicks. The latter had been opposed
to Burton's denomination, and had de-
clared that if the state convention re-
nominated him, he would take the field
as an independent candidate. Today's
convention has been named the "joint
first one in which both the regular and
union republicans have participated in
Delaware for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05

inent insurance man of this 9 He
too declined. ]. D. Steere of 10 3 alls
was next given refusal Of tb = -onor
and exercised it. q
Finally after these three d. 5 ations
the convention was in such ,haotlc
condition that upon motion matter
of a nomination is to be placed In the
hands of a committee consisting OF N.
L. Read, H. NJ. Sparbee, and P. Scho-
mer. all of this city. This committee
is instructed to name a Hamilton
county man for the place.
The new district committee is as fol-
lows: August Neuman, Alden; Harry
Cook, Eagle Grove; F. S. Currie,, Web
ster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
HENPEckED MAN ASKS ALlMoNY
Husband in Divorce Suit Says Wife
Took Away Earnings.

Husband in Divorce Suit Says Wife
Took Away Earnings.
Cleveland Sept. 5.-Harry Schwind.
a machinist, yesterday filed suit for
divorce and alimony. He claims that
for ten years he has beer a henpecked
husband and in addition to legal separ-
alton from his wife he believes he is
entitled to money for the support Of
himself and two children. He alleges
in his petition that his wife has kept
90 per cent of his earnings for ten
years and that once when he bought a
suit of clothes for himself she dimin-
ished his food supply 10 make up What
he had spent for the clothes. The
Schwinds own considerable property in
the East End and are we'll to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
QUINCY WOMEN ARE ACCUSED.
Mrs. c. Henry Fosgate, Well Known in
CHICAGO. Asks Divorce,

Chicago, Asks Divorce.
quincy, H.. Sept 6.-Mrs. c. Henry
Fosgate, we'll known in Chicago and
Quincy, has sued for divorce. She went
so far, she says. as to act as substitute
fo' her cook in her husbands hotel in
Elgin. when he was struggling for ex-
istence. She now asks, since he has
reached affluence. that half of his for
tune be given her. Mrs. Fosgate ac-
cuses her husband of gross indignities
ard brings charges against Nseveral
Quincy women.
Fosgate declares the charges brought
by his wife are without the slightest
basis and due solely to jealousy An
injunction has been granted Mrs Fos-
gate restraining her husband from dis
posing Of any of his property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
BUCKINGHAM WINS.
Legislator Who Introduced the "osler-
izino sill" to Be Returned.


Storm Lake. Sept. 5.-Partial re-
turns from the Buena Vista county
republican primaries yesterday indi-
cate that f. n. Buckingham has been
renomnated for representative by a
good majority. His opponent, Mr.. Lo-
dine. used the "OsleriZing bill' which
gained Mr.. Buckingham much noto-
riety during the last session of the leg
isature, as campaign material Mr..
Buckingham introduced the bill which
provided for the legal killing of people
affected with incurable diseases. The
returns Indicate that the following
county ticket has been nominated:
Representative-F. n. Buckingham.
Sherff-C. j. Parker.
Auditor-E D. HoXsey.
Treasurer-S. e. Couch.
Recorder-L. Errington.
Clerk of Court-C. c. Colwell.
Superintendent-J. E. Durkee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
PAGE ONE.
Teleuraphjo News.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News.
Stensland to be Brought Back.
Morocco Will Grant 11xtradition.
Hepburn Hits at Administration.
LaFollette Man is Defeated.
Philadelphia Promoters Arrested.
Democrats Lose Confidence Early.
The Situation in Russia.
PAGES TWO AMI, THREe
Iowa News.
Methodist Conference Meets.
Wife No. Sees Frye.
Sullivan Nails Political Lie.
Purchasing Teachers Certificates.
States Must Pay
Drainage Bonds Sold.
Farmer Whipped; Asks $1,000.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
"Jim" Hills View of the Future
Two Educational Propositions.
The Worlds Use Of Iron.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Bryan Flags Sullivan.
Daring Oregon Bank Robbery.
Miscellaneous News.
"Brewster's Millions"
PAGES SIX AMI, SEVEN.
Local Newe.
Superintendent E. L. Coffeen t
Leave.
Seven Indicted by Grand Jury.
Brownies Swamp Clinton 10 to 0.
Columbiana Picnic Sept. 20.
Autoists Leave on Long Trip.
Laurel Fair Opens.
City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
Packers to Give Full Weight.
Wheat Easier Today.
Decline in Cattle.
The Regular Markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
HEARST in POLITICAL TRADE.
Managers Seek Deal With Democrats
for Gubernatoral Nomination.

New York, Sept. 5.-Preparations are
being made by the managers Of the
Independence League to shape the pro-
ceedings of the state convention of the
league in such manner they will be
in a position to offer to trade the sup
port Of the organization for the minor
places on the democratic state ticket
If the state convention will nominate
w. R. Hearst for governor. To this
end it was announced yesterday that
when the league meets next Tuesday
1t will nominate Mr.. Hearst for gov
ernor and leave the nomination of the
remainder of the state ticket to q COM
mittee named for that purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05

The forty third annual session Of
the German conference Of The German
Episcopal church met in Evansville.
Ind. yesterday esd will continue one
week One hundred and twenty
churches in Indiana. Michigon. oojes
and Kentucky are rspresentsd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
eALLARNo WITH DEMOCRATS.
Perkins Newspaper Man to be Chic
Of Democratic Press Bureau.

Perkins Newspaper Wan to be ChIef
of Democratic Press Bureau.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept George Gal
larno, newspaper man who was en-
ployed by the Perkins people during
the republican campaign, went to Min
- today with Claud r. Porter, the
democratic nominee for governor, to
report the speech for the democratic
state central committee. At head
quarters here, 1t is said that Gallarno
will likely be selected as the demo-
cratic press agent. for the reason, as
ex-Congressman Butler says, that 1--WE
wanted a report of Porter's speech to-
day from a newspaper man whom we
knew would be friendly to u.s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
CONCESSION TO JEWS.

Plan Relating to Schools Sanctioned
by Russian Council Of Ministers.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-The coun-
ell of ministers has sanctioned plan
permitting the Jews to open elemen-
tary secondary schools under the same
conditions as the people of other
creeds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
AGAINST LONG MARCHES.

General Mccaskey Says They Will
+ Work Against Refreshments.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The long
marches in the infantry branch of the
army, provided for in recent orders
pertaining to annual camps of instruc-
tion, are disapproved by Brigadier
General William S. McCaskey, COM
manding the southwestern division, in
his annual report to the war deparE
ment. The recent order, he says will
have a decided disastrous effect upon
refnliStments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
ALLEGED JuhTA DANGEROUS.

Reported to Be Collecting Supplies for
Widespread Revolution.
New Orleans, Sept. 5.-The existence
of an alleged junta which is said to be
collecting funds and supplies for the
revolution to be started simultaneous
ly November /, in Costa Rico, Hondu-
ras, Salvador Nicaragua and Guate-
mala was announced here today by
Don Angel Urgatel cousin of the
president Of Honduras
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
WRECK INJURIES FOUR WOMEN.
Flyer Strikes Passenger at Wailin
Mich.-Two Tramps VIII Die.

Traverse City, Mich, Sept. 5.-The
Pere Marquette flyer" struck pas
senger train, No. 10, at Wallin last
night. Two tramps, unknown, will die.
Conductor Wilson had a leg broken
and four women were more or less SER
iously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05

ported to have received the commits
sioner sent to him by Pine Guerra, the
rebel commander in Pinar del Rio pro-
vince, ordering Guzman to avoid any
engagement with the government
forces until after September, when. un-
less advised to the contrary, he must
begin an energetic campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
Convention Meets at Clinton to Nom.
mate Congressman.

Special to Times
Clinton, Sept. 5.-William Theophi-
lus, of Davenport, was chosen tent
porary chairman Of the Second district
democratic convention here today. In
an address to the delegates he COM
mended the work of President Roose-
Welt which he said had been accom-
plished with the aid of the democrat
ic party and mentioned Bryan as
great leader of "the party with mis-
sion" This mission he said was OBJ
liberation of graft and corruption from
high places, born and bred under the
republican party which fostered it and
received the spoils to perpetuate it
self After appointing resolutions and
credentials committees, the convention
adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
S|[N@LAKD WILL
Be BROUGHT BACK
The Moorish Authorities Will
Not Oppose Extradition Of
Fugitive Banker
~ --
STATE DEPARTMENT ADVISED
!. Minister aunmere GETS Satisfactory
Answer from the Sultan of Morocco
Today-As.istant Attorney Olson
May Be Delegated to Bring the Pris-
snsr Home.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The Moorish
authorities will interpose no objection
to the removal to America of President
Stensland of the Milwaukee Avenue
Bank, at Chicago A dispatch to this
effect was received at the state de-
partment today, from Minister Cum
mere, of Tangier. stensland is pris-
oner at the American legation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
OFFICE GOES BEGGING.
Democrats Find it Hard to Get Sena
torial Candidate.

torial Candidate.
Webster City. Sept, 5.-The demo-
Gratis of the Thirty seventh Iowa sena-
torial district are having a hard time
to nominate a candidate, as did the re-
publcans who recently named c. F..
Peterson Of Clarion or the 3,699th ball
lot. The democratic convention con-
vened in this city yesterday afternoon,
but finally adjourned without having
made nomination.
In this instance. however, 1t is an
aggravated case of office seeking the
man. Mayor F. A. Edwards of this
city received the unanimous nomina-
ton on the first ballot. He declined. 1t
was next offered F. s.. Curris. a prom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
DIES UNDER KNIFE
DooIan shill, Farmer Near Kellogg,
Loses His Life as Result Of Opera
ton for an Abscess Caused by Slight

Special to Times-Republican.
kellogg, Sept. 5.-Doolan shill,
farmer of Rock Greek township, died
at Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, Sat-
urday, September 1. About four weeks
ago Mr. shill was hit on the side by
the handle of a escraper as he was
grading about his building. An abb
scess formed and ne was taken to the
hospital for an operation, but it was
too late and he~did not survive the
operation. He leaves a wife and five
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-05
nRYAN's FOOT IN HIS MOUTH.

Senator Knox Grows Sarcastic Over
Government Ownership.
New York Sept. 5.-United States
Senator Knox arrived from Europe to-
day. When asked his opinion on Bry.
ans advocacy of government owner
ship of railroads the senator said:
Bryan appears to have opened his
mouth and put his foot in it. desire
to see the full effect of Bryan's speech
on the American people.