davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
He and Stensland Given indie
terminate Terms For En-
bezzlementand Forgery
sTENsLAND TELLS OF DOWNFALL
Declares He Invested Banks Money in
Real Estate Deals, and Used It For
Payment Of His Debts, at Herng's
sussestion-Denies Ever Having
Forged Names.

Chicago, Nov 6.--Paul o. Stensland,
the former president OF the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank, who was arrest
ed in Tangier, and Henry w. Herring,
the cashier of the same institution,
were yesterday sentenced by Judge
Pickney In the criminal court to in
determinate terms in the pen for en-
bezzlement and forgery. The sentences
may run anywhere from one to ten
years The new sentence given Stems
land will not lengthen his term of i'm
prisonment, being concurrent with the
old.
Stensland had been brought from the
Herring. who, it is understood, would
make a fight for his freedom. but had
changed his mind and decided to throw
himself upon the mercy of the court.
Stensland said that the Irregularities
in the bank began about ten years ago,
when he commenced TO invest the
funds of the bank In real estate. DUE
ing the last eight years, he declared,
he had lost 100000 in real estate
transactions. He also lost $21S,000 In
running a cooperative store. Stems
land declared that he kept investing
the money of the bank in real estate
deals and to use it for the payment OF
Ibis debts at the suggestion of Herring.
He asserted that he had never forged
names despite the fact that he had
pleaded guilty to forgery when he was
brought back to this country from
Tangier.
"All transactions Herring knew
about" declared Stensland land they
We're all credited to my account The
ex-president OF the bank then entered
upon long statement of the affairs of
the bank, all of which was heard by
Herring who was present in the court
room
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
Election Returns in New York
Will Have Effect on Securi-
ties in England
DANGER IN HEARST SUCCESS
Believed That If Democrats Win in
New York English Investors Will
Immediately Begin to Unload Their
American HoIdinss-Americans Not
So Apprehensive.

Chicago, Nov. s.-The throbs Of the
American stocks on the London Stock
Exchange, as they rise or fall with the
cables of the New York election re-
turns. will be felt in Chicago tonight.
One Of the Chicago stock and bond
houses announced yesterday afternoon
that 1t would keep open and in cable
communication with the London en-
change until midnight tonight, pre-
pared to accept orders from customers.
Other houses are expected to follow
suit, and the tickers in the brokers'
offices will click during the evening
hours for the first time in their his
tory.
A decline in American securities fol-
lowing the election of Hearst-tho 1t
is uneXpected-is what the men who
watch the rise and fall Of stocks are
apprehensive Of. Should he be elects
ed, so great an interest has the New
York election stirred up in Europe that
1T Is considered certain the British
investors will Immediately start to un-
load on the market. When the Lon-
don Stock Exchange opens for it's day
the time in Chicago is a. m. At z
o'clock tonight the result of the New
York contest, unless it be wonderfully
close. will be known in London.
Apprehensive of Hearst.
Apprehension of Hearst among Eur
opean investors is said to be intense.
In his election they foresee the inaug-
uration of system of assault on
American financial institutions. Stocks
in the corporations at which he has
especially directed his attacks probab-
~ would be thrown on the market.
Even the more stable ones would feel
the shock and prices would decline.
In order that their customers may
take advantage of this situation, If 1t
arises, some Chicago brokerage houses
will be open at the time that the Lon
don Stock Exchange is open. Many
American investors also may want to
dispose Of certain of their securities If
Hearst is elected. They will have
opportunity to do so before the London
market strikes bottom, and sixteen
hours before the American exchanges
open. Other Americans are not equal
ly apprehensive of the Hearst DOGGY
man"
The results in other states will be
watched, but with less interest than
in New York. In Pennsylvania the
situation is complicated. and should
the republican organization be over
thrown the stocks of the Pennsylvania
railroad and it's allied companies, the
Standard Oil Company and many 9TH
ers which have their stronghold in
that state, will be affected. Minnesota,
Kansas and Missouri also are being
watched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07

will take on supplies. New furniture
has been installed one article being IL
large new desk where the official pa
papers will be kept during the trip.
The presidents quarters will occu-
py nearly one-quarter of the space of
one deck aand have been made 10y tear
ing cut doors and throwing the quar-
ters OF the admiral and captain into
one suite. They are separated from tho
rest OF the ship by a temporary bulk
head. The president will have as
much privacy as he would have in the
white house. The smoking room, where
the president will attend to his official
business, is in the stern. A large re-
ceptlon room, where the state dinners
Will be held when the president enter
tains the representatives of other gov
crnments, and a large living room for
the accommodation of the party have
been provided. The admiral's quarters
will be used as the presidents state
room. and Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy
a large stateromo designed for the adj
miral's chief of staff. Six other state
rooms and bathrooms are set aside for
the other members of the party.
President Roosevelt will go to Oy-
ster Bay to vote Tuesday morning and
Immediately afterward will return to
Washington to board the naval yacht
Mayflower, which Is to take him to a
point Off Wolf Trap light, where he
will embark on the battle ship Louis
lana for his trip. The president will
be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Surgeon General Z. M. Rixey. of the
navy; NJ. C. Latta, the presidents as
sistant secretary, and Lieutenant
Frank r. Evans, son Of Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans, who will act as the
presidents personal aide.
The president expects to reach Colon
November IS. An elaborate program
has been prepared for the entertain
ment OF the presidential party while in
the canal zone territory, after which
O brief visit will be made to San Juan,
Porto Rico. November %. The return
of the party to Washington is schedul-
ed for November 81. The Louisiana
will be escorted by the armored cruis-
ers Washington and Tennessee.
One feature Of the presidents visit
to the canal zone will be his inspec-
ton of the Culebra cut, which Is set
for the sixteenth.
The president returned from Wash
ington yesterday from his outing at
Pine Knot Va He spent his entire
time hunting wild turkeys, but 1t Was
not until late Saturday afternoon. that
he succeeded In shooting one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
Iowans at the Yards.

Amos Bolick, q substantial dealer
from Mediapolis, was represented on
Mondays market by shipment of two
cars of cattle of his own feeding. About
the usual number Of cattle to come for
ward from his vicinity
II. C. Wood, one OF the largest deal
ers in Iowa, was represented on the
market again yesterday with seven
cars Of cattle and hogs. Mr.. Wood is
regular shipper to this market from
Brighton, and reports about the usual
number of cattle to come forward from
his vicinity Hogs rather scarce.
Peter Lamp. of Mapleton. was on
Mondays market with two loads OF
steers OF his own feeding, sold at $5.S5
and averaged 1,412 lbs.
Otto Kruse, of West Side, had 43
head of 1,59S-lb steers of his own
feeding here Monday that brought $685.
per cwt.
e. B. Foss, of LaPorte. had one car
of cattle, one car of hogs and one car
of sheep here yesterday His steers
averaged 1000 lbs, and sold at S5.75.
Light stock steers were again a drug
and prices on a weaker trend.
c. w Payne, of West Side, marketed
yesterday 20 steers at S6.15, averaged
LAOS lbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
MAY DIVIDE IOWA DIOCESE.
If So, Both Divisions Will Claim ce.
dar Rapids Episcopal Church.
Special to mes-kspublican.

II So, Both Divisions Will Claim Co.
dar Rapids Episcopal Church.
Special to Times-kepublican.
Muscatine, Nov. 6.-Th1s city is in
terested in the reported movement to
divide the Iowa diocese of the Episco-
pal church into two dioceses, with the
dividing line running thru the middle
of the state from east to west. The
matter will come to a head at the an
nual convention at Burlington next
May, and its introduction probably
will involve the liveliest contest since
bishop Of Iowa over Very Rev. Thos.
Green, of Cedar Rapids. The plan
is said to be fostered by Rev. DR..
Catheu. of Des Moines, and sup
ported by most of the churches in
the southern part of the state 1t will
receive the determined opposition of
the Sioux City churches, and Of most
of the parishes in the northern part
of the state.
An endowment of 100000, belong
ing to the diocese of Iowa, is an i'm
portant factor In the talk of division.
1t is said to be the plan of the church.
es in the southern part of the state to
appropriate this endowment and it is
this phase of the situation which has
aroused the greatest opposition in
Sioux City and other northern Iowa
towns.
The largest and wealthiest churches
are in the southern part of the state.
including those at Des Moines, Daven-
port Muscatine. Burlington, Ottumwa;
Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids.
With Sioux City in the northern do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
yt.es- g32rpatrat Nlara,altu gnua. Nnurmher 1866

Previous weeks average 231 lbs, year
ago 22S and two years ago 231.
"ualf-f fat stock should look much bet
ter in the feed lot to the owner than on
the market at this time" remarked a
sheep salesman who had much trouble
in securing II bid on warmed up west
ern yearlings and lambs.
O. j. Shannon returned from a trip
thru the northwestern central part OF
Iowa and said that the farmers are
busy with fall blowing and husking a
good crop Of corn of excellent quality.
Some timely rains were had there, said
he. and the ground is In great condi-
ton for blowing. lie found the sup
ply of hogs and cattle none too plenti-
full.
John VIII came in Monday from
Holstein, Iowa, with a shipment OF
at $3.50 and ewes at $5.15. Mr.. VIII
said they made him good money and he
IS more than ever convinced that the
farmer who buys Il string OF western
sheep early enough In the season to
have them on the market in good shape
toward the latter end Of the range sea-
son cannot we'll make mistake.
c. L. Rodgers. who Is feeding 5000
yearlings at Union, Iowa. was here
yesterday and sold two doubles OF
westerns at $3.50. He remarked that
there are around $4,000 sheep and
lambs on feed in Hardin county and
$4,000 in Grundy county. The feeders
there have big cror' of corn and
strong confidence in the market this
winter, and most of them intend to
market their stock in good condition
for slaughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
LEOPOLD SETS UP "ALlBI."
Tells of Alleged Whereabouts a
Time of Leslie Murder.

''"'S W 6Voio MuTOcTs
Chicago, Nov 6.-Leonard Leopold,
alleged accomplish of Howard Nicholas
in the murder of Mrs. Margaret Les
lie, made a statement in the county
jail last night concerning his alleged
whereabouts on the night that the act
ress was murdered in the Palace ho-
tel
1t constitutes his alibl claim, and is
now made public for the first time.
The police are utterly baked by the
prisoner.
Leopold says that on the night of
October u.s. when by the confession OF
Nicholas he is made to participate in
the strangling and robbing of Mrs.
Leslie, he was at the Chicago opera
house and in a Clark street saloon
until 5 o'clock in the morning.
He admits that he met Nicholas the
next day, and that the cork legged
theatrical "angel" gave him the dia-
monds which later he pawned, but he
declares he had no knowledge of the
murder until he read it in the papers
at Bureau, Ill. He fled, he says, be-
the diamonds.
] AIKEN CTOIH SOlIinS SuSCOOys
Leopold was removed from Chief
Collins hands in the morning thru a
writ of habeas corpus which his attor-
ney, Robert e. Cantwell, secured from
Judge Pinckney on the grounds Of Ill
treatment The story, which Chief
Collins denies. is remarkable expos
use of Chicago Sweat box" methods,
and promises to put an end to that
practice.
The prisoner, in the county Jail last
night, said he was weak and ill, and
glad to get out of the central station
Sweat box" and charged that in the
attempt to extract confession" from
him the police used him brutally and
deprived him Of food and sleep.
His success in getting away from the
hands of the police and into the sher-
ifs charge encouraged Nicholas, who
took new outlook on his chances,
and "repudated" his confession made
to Collins ten days ago. He said it
was secured from him thru threats and
promises Of immunity.
Nicholas consented to admit he en-
tered the actress room that night and
stole her diamonds, but said he thought
she was asleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07

cese would be Dubuqus> Waterloo and
a number Of younger and smaller
churches and missions. The burden
OF supporting bishop and a diocesan
residence, and other expenses incl
dental to the maintenance of a do
cese, would fall heavily upon tho
weaker churches which would consti
tute the new diocese.
Very Rev. Ralph p. Smith, rector
OF ST. Thomas church. and dean of the
Sioux City deanery, declined to dis
cuss the situation. He Is known to be
opposed to the division. and it is said
he will be q strong factor in the OPP
position to it.
One of the details OF the division
plan Is the allotment Of the Cedar
Rapids church. 1t is said the leaders
of the movement in the southern half
OF the state Will seek to include this
church in the southern diocese. 1t is
one OF the strongest in the state. and
in case division is made 1t is felt
that the Cedar Rapids church should
be included in the northern diocese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
SWlTCHMEN MAY
GO OUT WEDNESDAY
Continued from Page seven.)

night foremen receive an advance of 2
helpers get 20 cents. A general in
crease Of 10 cents is demanded, making
the pay for day men 40 and 81 cents an
hour, and night AZ and 80.
History Of the Negotiations.
brief history of the negotiations
that Will reach a climax Wednesday
night will tend to explain the present
situation. On September % notice
was served by the central committee
of the Switchmen's Union Of North
America to the managers of all rail-
roads where union men are employed.
granting thirty days time In which to
meet the committee and discuss new
schedule granting an increase of 10
cents and an eight-hour day.
On October 25 the companies made a
proposition to the men, offering an adj
vance of 2 cents for both night and
day men. This was refused by the
central committee, which then Wen:
into session. The committee has been
in continuous session every since, and
about the only matter of Importance
accomplished was the concession on
the part of the committee In the eight
hour clause.
The railroads showed that under
present conditions they did not have
sufficient switchmen to handle the bus
mess, and if an eight-hour day went
into effect thus necessitating three
shifts instead of two. it would be ut
terly impossible to secure them.
Time Up Wednesday Night.
Since the committee has been in
session Wednesday. night, November Z
w;ls fixed as the time of compliance, on
the part of the railroads. with the de-
mands of the switchmen, and unless
the railroads grant the increase, or
something should arise in the mean
time to change present conditions, a
general strike will be declared.
Nocnan Notified.
General Superintendent Noonan, who
has been at Oskaloosa, was notified to-
day by a committee composed of
James Fry, representing local union
No 1876, of this city, and Dan Rillihan,
of local No. 90, Oskalo&sa This no.
tice to the superintendent is simply
formal action, as the conditions that
affect the general situation apply To-
cally.
Would Be Serious Handicap.
A strike at this particular time could
not help but prove a serious handicap
to the railroads, and prominent mem
bers of the local union give it as their
opinion that if the strike is declared 1t
will be short lived. Freight, both local
and thru, is being moved in great
quantities. Grain is being rushed to
market, coal is being hurried to every
point, in preparation for winter, and
marketable staples are moving in,
large quantities. With no switchmen to
handle the immense amount of yard
business that this heavy movement
entails, business stops. There is no
other conclusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07


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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
SHIP. FOR ROOSEVELT READY.
Everything Prepared for the Journe,
of the President to Panama.

Washington, Nov. 5-After next
Thursday, the white house of the I'm
tied States, so to speak, will be on the
new battleship Louisiana. When Pres
ident Roosevelt sails for Panama that
day he will have the finest quarters
ever fitted up on an American man-of-
war. The navy department has left
nothing undone for his convenience
and comfort on this trip. With the aid
of the powerful wireless apparatus
which has been installed he will be in
constant communication with Wash
ington.
The work of refitting the ship for
the presidents trip has been done at
the New York navy yard. The last
finishing touches were put on her Sat-
urday. She will be ready today for het
sail for Hampton Roads, where she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
OLD WATER TANK BURNS.
Wooden Tower, Relic Of Bygone Days
DAMAGED at Ames.

Ames, Nov. 6.-The old city water
tank which has been standing near the
city hall for so many years, caught
fire at noon. The damage done to the
structure was slight. Since the city
has been using the new steel water
tower on the east side Of the city the
old wooden tower has been in a state
of demolition. The origin Of the fire is
unknown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ny.
Maple Leaf Route.

Effective 12:e1 p. m, June 3. 1906.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1, D. NJ. & K. c. Ltd. 4.25 m
No. S, D. NJ, st. ]. 4 K. C. Ex 9:55 q m
No. 3, Southwestern Express $3.50 m
No. 7. Des Moines Express. 1:45 D M
TRAINS. NORTH AND EAST.
No. 6. Twin City & Chi. Spec. 4:3o q m
No. 4, st. Paul & Chi. Elk. 1880 m
No. 2, Twin City & Chi Ltd IL: 90 M
No. s. from Des Moines ar
rlVeS 700 . m
All trains daily. except Nos. z and 8,
J. r. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaIltown.
J. P. ELMER. q. p. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Nov.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady to strong; native steers,
4.00M6.5O; southerns, 2.75@4.75; west
erns. 3.5O@5.25; native cows and heif-
ers, 2.OO@4.75; stockers and feeders,
2.6O@4.60
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
11,OOO; steady; heavy, 6.1O@6.17R:
packers, 61o@6.17k; lights, $500
6.15.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; strong; 4.Oo@5.75; lambs, 6.oo@
100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Nov 6.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; slow to steady; native steers, A.
OO@6.25; cows and heifers, 2.5O@4.5O;
stockers and feeders, 2.S0@4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
1880: weak to shade lower; heavy,
5.s5@6.oO; mixed, 5.95Qp6.oo; light, sos
@6.15.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
20, 900; steady; 4.5o@6.25; lambs, $3.50
725
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
HELEN GOULD WITH SISTER.

Vicious Attack Planned On Witnesses
Of Countess Castellane.
Paris Nov. sensational develop
ments are anticipated at the hearing
OF the Castellane divorce suit tomor-
row. Convinced that all hope of recon-
Citation Is gone forever, 1t is apparent
ly the intention of the courts attorneys
to open vicious attack on the coun-
tess witnesses. The hearing tomorrow
is to be private. Helen Gould Is here.
giving support and comfort to her sis
ter during the painful ordeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison

Chicago, Nov. 5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; loo lower; beeves. 4.OO@715;
cows and heifers, 1.50@5.10; stockers
and feeders, 2.40@45o; Texans, s.55 @
430.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; weak, and to 10c lower; mixed
and butchers, 5.s5M6.30; good heavy,
6.15@6.3O; rough, 5.706595; light. $50
@6.22R bulk of sales, 5.9O@6.20.
Sheep-Estima.ed receipts for today.
2s.ooo 1oc lower; 3.75@5.6o; lambs,
4.75m765.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
CHICAGO stockyards Notes.

Chicago stockyards Notes.
Good heavy feeding steers sold about
steady.
General quality of steers was COM
mon Monday.
Export steers sold well, bulk going
nearly steady.
Average weight of hogs last week 224
lbs the lightest since week ending
June 9, when average was only 220 lbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given d few of the repre-
hog sales:

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given a few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
Liverpool Grain.

wheat-Quiet; spot, IS; December,
6s 47sd.
corn-Dull; spot As, AID; December,
As 4Ad.