davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
SAYS DowiE is INSANE.
Authority on Mental Diseases Says the
Prophet Is "Nutty."

ProPhet Is Nutty.
Chicago, June 2S.-Dr. Archibald
Church, Chicago authority on men
tai diseases, pronounced Or" John
Alexander Dowie insane on the wit
ness stand in the federal court yester-
day afternoon. DR. Church said in re-
sponse to a question regarding Dowie's
mental condition:
Il should call it what is ordinarily
known as monomania; not dementia,
however, as far as know"
The Zion City controversy was on
trial before Judge Lands. DR.. Church
previously had attended several ses-i
sions of the court when Dowie told Of
seeing lights, attended by divine and
celestial music, of stopping ship;
wreck and curing diseased persons
with prayer. The physician, called to
the witness stand, was questioned
briefly on cross examination by At
torney P. C. Haley, and will resume
the stand this morning.
In the course of the cross examina-
ton he said man might be insane and
still have mental capacity to earn ST.
100000 in as many years. But, he de-
clared. he might make mess of it" at:
any time.
The direct examination Of the alien-
list was conducted by Attorney Jacob
Newman, representing the voliva fac
ton. The first question bearing on the
question of sanity was hypothetical
inquiry several hundred words long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
The Governor of Kansas Would
Establish a Denatured Al
cohol Distillery
WOULD EMPLOY THE coNvIcTs
Believed That It Would Accomplish
the Object Sought by the Law to
Establish Oil Refinery Which Was
Declared Invalid by State suprems
court-other News.

Topeka, Kas, June 2s.-Governor
rHoch is in favor of the establishment
!, of state denatured alcohol distillery
in Kansas.
Such distillery," said the gov
ernor last night, would furnish the
means for employing a large number
Of convicts, and courts could not de-
clare the law invalid on the grounds
set up against the state oil refinery
measure. This law would have the
same effect that was expected of the
oil refinery measure, in that it would
reduce the price of light and fuel to
consumers"
In its fight against the Standard Oil
Company the last Kansas legislature
passed bill providing for the estab-
lishment Of a state oil refinery to be
operated by convicts. The courts de-
clared the measure unconstitutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28

Harvard and at the mile mark was
leading by two lengths and half. AT
the mile and a half station Yale led
by four lengths. Yale hugged the
shore and increased her lead on her
way to the finish, winning by over
eight lengths. Yales time was IL: 46
3-5. Hardvard, 12:14.
The start WAS made at 1926, Yale
having slight advantage AT the
half mile the boats We're on even terms
Harvard slowly showed her bow ahead
of Yale. 1t was nip and tuck to the
mile and half mark, each crew al
ternately gaining slight lead over its
Opponent. Leaving the mile and half
post Harvard led, but Yale overcame
this advantage and won the race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
PRIESTS CHEER ALMA
Notable Celebration Mars Colder
Jubilee at St. Francis 6 mary.
Golden

Jubilee at St. Francis mary.
Milwaukee, Wis. June * With the
for deceased priests ands .ents who
were ordained or rece - their IN
}struction at ST. Francis golden Jup-
| lice of the founding Of tile Catholic
institution was brought to close yes
terday morning. The priests who re-
manned over until yesterday afternoon
participated in athletic pastimes on the
| spacious campus, indulging i'm feld
contests with former schoolmates.
| OF the distinguished prelates were
| Archbishop ireland of st. Paul, Arch
bishop Messmer of Milwaukee, whc
curtaied his journey to Europe, omit
ting !; visit to the pope, because he
desired to participate in this golden
! jubilee, and five bishops.
/ Archbishop Ireland expressed regret
/ that he was not an alumnus of St.
Francis. adding: If l were l would
be a different man."
The banquet was the concluding
event of the festivities. Rev. Phillip
| SchweitZer of Watertown, was the
toastmaster. Archbishop Messmer
spoke of Pope Plus X, paying tribute
to the holiness and the goodness of
the head of the Catholic church. Rev.
II. F. Fairbanks of st. Patrick's church
! had for his toast Our Alma Mater
Bishop Fox of Green Bay recalled rem
iniscences of the faculty and Rev. j.
NJ. Clary of Minneapolis responded to
the toast "Our Country"
Since its establishment 5000 students
have entered the seminary. Sixteen
hundred of this number were ordained
TO the priesthood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
CONFERENCE ON
MEAT Inspection
President Tells Senate Conterees
He Would Make Packers
Pay the Cost
BUT HE DOES NOT INSIST
Expected That This Afternoons Con-
ference of Senate and House Con-
ferees Will Reach An Agreement =
Third Report Of the conferees On
the Railroad Rate Bill Ready.

Washington, June 2S.-There will be
"a conference on the meat inspection
provision in the agricultural bill to-
day The senate conferees have con-
to the difference between the two bod
les. He told them he preferred that
an agreement should be reached where
by the packers would be compelled to
pay the cost of inspection and that
the dates of inspection should be plac-
ed on cans of meat. He expressed a
desire, however, that the conferees ex-
ercise their judgment in regard to
those points.
Rate Bill Report.
The conferees on the railroad rate
bill formulated their third report to-
day. 1t will be signed by Elkins and
Cullom and the three house conferees,
Tillman again Withholding his sigma
ture. The commodity agreement was
made to apply to railroad companies, ;"
the word companies" having been
added to the previous agreement, which
changed the application from common
carriers" to railroads" in order to
exempt pipe lines. The pass agreement
was based on the provision of the sen
ate bill, but two or three exemptions
We're stricken out.
The house today, without debate,
adopted the conference report on the
bill defining the right of immunity Of
witnesses under the interstate COM
merce act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
WILL. DRAMATlzE PARTY FIGHT
Charming Pollock to Make Play of

Charming Pollock to Make Play Of
Wisconsin Political War;
Milwaukee, June Senators John
C. Spooner and Robert NJ. La Toilette
are to tread the boards of the stage.
not in person, but thru their counter
feits, who are to appear in play
which Claiming Pollock is about to
write The drama is to be founded on
the political fight in the republican
party in Wisconsin in the last six
years. The scenes will be laid in
Madison, Milwaukee and Washington.
Mr. Pollock says he was led to the
project thru acquaintance with Miss
Fola La Toilette. whom he met while
she was playing with Ada Rehan, and
who told him of her fathers rise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
WAR ON THE SALOON
Crusade in Kansas Renewed Today and
About Fifty Saloons in Kansas City
Were cIosed-Liquors in Some Were
Seized,

Kansas City, June 2S.-The Kansas
anti saloon crusade was renewed today
with increased vigor. In addition to
destroying stocks of liquor and bar
fixtures, G. w. Trickett, assistant at
torney general, appointed by Governor
Hoch to enforce the prohibition law
today threatened to demolish saloon
buildings if owners persist in renting
taeir places to joint keepers. Many OF
these buildings are owned by the b:ew-
ing companies. Today Trickett began
sending out warnings to property own
ers. There are about 100 saloons n
Kansas City, fifty of which have been
closed. Liquors and fixtures in fifteen
have been seized by the county OF
ti,isls. A portion of this property was
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28

| to Assistant District Attorney Mott
which caused nm TO declare that there
| was not the slightest evidence TO con-
slider her an accessory to the homicide
j Stanford Whites friends were sur
prised to learn this some of them stat
ing that Thaw was goaded 10 the muir
der by his wife's persistent demands
for vengeance.
They assert that White was not the
cause of her downfall, and declare that
,if amy attempt is made at the trial to
extenuate the crime by charging that
the architect ruined the girl, they will
produce evidence of her association
| with ], rlergyman's son. whose name is
withheld.
| 1t is claimed that this young man
brought Evelyn Nesbit from Philadei-
phia to New York. and introduced her
+ to the fast life of the metropolis.
| Whites companions also state that her
| love for this man continued after her
marriage.
/ The associates of the dead man allege
the stories of his relations with young
women and the orgies in the tower OF
Madison Square Garden are merely at
/ tempts to besmrch his character and
create sympathy for murderer.
The girl referred to her former re-
lations with White with brutal frank
ness and upon all occasions. one OF
/ these men said yesterday. She dis
gusted many of Thaw's friends by
her actions. Every time that she and
her husband happened to meet White
i in public she would point him out
make scene and ask: What are you
going to do with the man who ruined
your wife,
1T is also asserted that Mrs. Thaw
had told many of her friends recently
that her husband was dope t1end,
that She was digusted with him and his
habits, and that she no longer loved
him. Whatever truth there may be in
these different versions of the cause
of the tragedy, it is safe to assert that
if Mrs Thaw takes the witness stand
to save her husbands life, and tells
the story of her life. her relations with
White, her romance with Thaw and the
motives that prompted him to his deed
of murderous revenge, the case Will
eclipse anything in New York's GRIM
inal annals with its sensationalism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
BALL SCORES TO FIELDS.
Farm Hands Want News Bulletins by
Telephone,

Hutchinson, Kas., June 2S-Base ball
scoreboards have been placed at the
wheat field of the Forsha ranch, nine
miles from here, in order to keep the
harvest hands at their work. With the
race neck and neck between the Hutch
inson and Joplin teams for the cham
ponship of the Western association
the reapers became so enthused that
they quit work altogether to come to
Hutchinson to see the game, Fred
Forsha, manager Of the ranch, fearing
the base ball fever would leave him
no hands to harvest the wheat, placed
bulletin board at one side of the
field and arranged for telephone bull
letins by innings, so that his 100 en-
ployes on their rounds might know how
the game was going.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
Thaw,s Sister Hears News.

London, June 2S.--A newspaper cor
respondent at Evesham, near which the
earl of Yarmouth's county house, Park
hall is located, was the first to give
tn news of the New York tragedy to
Lord Yarmouth. The earl was as
founded. He entered the hall and broke
the news to the countess. He was abb
sent a long time. and when he returned
it was evident from the earPs appear
ance and halting speech that there had
been a sad scene with his wife. THE
countess. of course, is terribly upset by
the shocking news. l cannot assign
any reasonable motive for Thaw's act" /"
said the earl, adding that he did not
think Harry Thaw at all responsible
for his actions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
ENDORSES BRYAN
Wisconsin Democrats Favor His Nom-
ination for the Presidency in the
Next campaisn-synopsis Of the
PIatforno

Platform.
Milwaukee, June 2S.-The democratic
platform as prepared by the committee
on resolutions after an all night ses-
sion was presented to the convention
as a whole today for ratificatio T.
strongly endorses Bryan as the demo-
cratic candidate for president in 1908.
Among other things the platform Ge-
mands the enforcement of the statutes
against all trusts. combinations AMI
monopolies, favors revision of the pres
ent tariff election of United States
senators by direct vote; government
control and regulation of all public
service corporations; favors cents
per mile maximum passenger railroad
rate; taxation on advalorem basis and
amendments to primary election law.
The convention at IL: 40 took a re-
cess until 9: 80. The platform as pre-
sented by the committee on resolutions
had been acted upon only partially
When the resolution referring to Bryan
was read there was a tumult of ape1
plause lasting three minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
LocK.sTEP DROPPED At JOLIET.
New Reform Adopted, convicts March
inq in Military Formation.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 2S.-For the first
time in the history of the Illinois state
penitentiary, the convicts yesterday
marched from their cells in military
formation, instead of in the oldfash-
ioned lock-step. The change had a
marked effect on the prisoners, who
exhibited pleasure at the innovation.
This action is in line with other re-
forms instituted by Warden Murphy,
altho the influence of Mrs. Maud Bal
lington Booth also was effective. The
men now walk two abreast in regular
military formation. Among other re-
forms put into practice by Warden
Murphy are the abolition of stripes on
the prisoners clothing. permission for
them to wear their hair long, and the
establishment of dining room. For
merly the men had to eat their meals
in their cells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
YALE WINS FIRST RACE
Freshmen Eight Takes First From
Harvard and the Varsity Fours From
Yale Also Win-First Two Races
Are Hard Fought, Freshmen Barely
Winning.

New London, Conn, June 2s.-The
freshmen eights and varsity fours were
both won by Yale today, in the annual
rowing contests between Harvard and
Yale universities.
Weather conditions for the Yale
Harvard boat races on the Thames to-
day were splendid; cool, refreshing
breeze blew down the river, and the
water was almost without a ripple.
The crowd IN attendance on the two
morning races was very large and was
greatly augmented thruout the day.
Every train, steam and electric, reach
ing the city brought in rowing de-
votees by hundreds. The event of the
day, VARSITY eights," was scheduled
for in the afternoon. Guy Richards,
of Columbia, was referee. The first
race was between Yale Harvard fresh
men eights, over a course two miles in
length, beginning at the bridge at
New London and ending up river at the
navy yard. Harvard had the west
lane of the river, Yale the east course.
The varsity fours, distance two miles
upstream was started at 11:13. Har-
ward caught the water first, but Yale
spurted into the lead Harvard was
leading by a quarter length at the
quarter mile but Yale spurted and
brought the boats on even terms, Har-
ward rowing 3s, Yale 36 strokes to the
minute. Yale led at the half by half
a length and steadily drew away from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
KILLS FIANcE BEFORE ALTAR.
Texan Fires Shots Into Body of His
Wife to Be

Comfort, Tex, June 2S.-In the pres
ence of the wedding guests at the home
of his intended bride, "Joe" Reinhardt
instantly killed Miss Ernestine Kutzer,
and then shot himself, with probably
fatal results. Reinhardt walked into
the room where Miss KutZer and the
guests were assembled and leveled a
pistol at his sweetheart. She threw
up her hands as if to ward off the dan
ger and three shots were fired at her at
close range. The first bullet entered
her heart. Reinhardt then turned the
pistol on himself, and fired two bullets
into his own breast. He is not expect
ed to survive The cause OF the trag-
edy is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
PRISON FOR RICH NEW YORKER
Elliott F. Shepard Escapes Part Of
Sentence For Auto Death.

Paris, June 2S.-The ministry of
justice has rendered a decision on the
application of Elliott F. Shepard, of
New York grand -son of the late W. H.
Vanderbilt, to remit the three months
Imprisonment imposed upon him, with
fines of $l20 and $4,000, for running
over and killing a girl while driving an
automobile at st. Ouen in April, 1905.
The ministry will advise reduction of
the sentence to six weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
FAMIL MILLIONS PUT IN FIGHT
Relatives of Thaw in Pittsburg Take
Steps for His Release.

Pittsburg, June 2s.-A party of rela-
tives of Harry Kendall Thaw, headed
by Benjamin Thaw, half brother,
started for New York at noon yester-
day and it was announced by one close
to the family that the $40,0O0.O0O es-
tate of the Thaws has been placed at
the disposal of Harry to assist in ex-
Treating him from his present trou-
BILE if possible.
There was a long co.--'ence yester-
day morning between the 'ws here
and their attorney. D. T. Watson. who
is now abroad, will take charge of the
case He is one of the best known
attorneys in Pennsylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
CAN'T MINE MINUS PAPERS.
Pennsylvania Court Holds lIlinoisar
Must Get Certificate.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 28.-The
United Mineworkers of Pennsylvania
won an important victory in the state
supreme court yesterday when an
opinion was announced holding that A
certificate of qualification is required
before miner can work in the an
thracite mines, and that two years
practical experience as an anthracite
mineworker is necessary before the
certificate can be obtained. The case
at issue was that Of the commonwealth
against John Shaleen, who came to
Pennsylvania from Illinois and secur-
ed employment in the anthracite region
without securing a certificate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
PAGE ONE.
AJ>.

Teiegraphie News.
Harry Thaw Indicted for Murder.
Mrs. Thaw Before Grand Jury.
Conference on Meat Inspection.
Would Make Packers Pay.
Cummins to Close Campaign.
Has Votes to Nominate.
Boch for State Distillery.
PAGES TWO AND THREE,
iowa News.
Christian Church Convention.
Boone County's Money Tied Up.
Not Rockefeller's Father.
Larrabee Speaks for Cummins.
Hart May Not Run.
The Insurance Investigation.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Unclean Newspapering.
Bribery In Campaigns.
Cheap Gold, Cheap Bonds.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Farmers Column.
PAGE: FIVE.
Griswold Heard From?
Thaw Pronounced Sane.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Johnsons Lead in the iCty.
Interesting Data in New Directory.
League Meeting Early in July.
District Rebekalas at State Center.
Will Move Ball Grounds Fence.
Where is Snellbacher?
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Weaker Today.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Cattle Market.
Grain Men and Investigation. V
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
DENEEN WITH GOV. cuMlNs.
Illinois Executive Indorses Movement
to Elect Senator by Direct Vote.

Des Moines, June Ex-Governor De-
neen of Illinois has joined Governor
Cummins in the movement to secure
the election of United States senators
bv a popular vote. He wrote yester-
day that Illinois would be represented
at the convention of states in Des
Moines to urge the movement. Gov
ernor Higgins of New York also stat
ed his state would be represented.
Governor Terrill of Georgia will refer
the matter to the state legislature,
which conyenes In Atlanta next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
THEIR DOCTRINES ACCEPTED.
Peoples Party Adopts an Address to
American People.

st. Louis, June 28.-The report of
the committee ON address to the Amer
lean people opened today's session Of
the annual conference Of the national
committee of the peoples party, and
was adopted unanimously. The adj
dress says the national conference,
Looks back upon the contests that
have been made by the party with sat-
isfaction. 1t is joyful over the gen
eral acceptance of the doctrines which
the party has advocated. Every po-
litical party has adopted part of them,
and there is every reason to believe
the principles we have advocated will,
in the near future, be the foundation
policies of the American people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
kniohts to Advance Rates.

Buffalo, N. Y. June 2S.-The knights
of St John yesterday decided to ad-
Vance insurance rates, altho the move
met considerable opposition from a
good sized minority. Supreme Secre-
tary Kane said it was not possible just
now to say what the increase would
amount to but that it would reach up
ward of 25 per cent all around. some
being, affected more than others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
Rescued from Horrible peath.

New York, June 2S.-After fighting
against death for more than twenty
two hours jeremiah Fisher, plumber,
was rescued today from sand pit at
Tompkinsville. Staten Island. in which
he had been imprisoned since yester-
day forenoon The rescued man 10 In
a pitiable condition from exhaustion.
and may not survive the effects Of the
frightful ordeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
CAPT. WYNNE RESIGNS.

Marines in North Atlantic Want Him
to Remain.
New York, June 2S.-Captain Rob-
ert F. Wynne, of the United States
marine corps, sent his formal resigna-
tion from the service to the president.
A delegation of marines in the navy
yard and on board ships there waited
on Captain Wynne yesterday with a
"round robin" which was to be sign
ed by every marine in the North At
lantic fleet that could be reached, beg
ging the president not to dismiss the
captain or accept his resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
KANSAS VOTES so CENTS EACH.
Governor Hoch Told Of 1000 He Can
Have For $4,000.

Topeka. Kan. June 2S.-F. A. Rich-
ard, of Logan, has written letter ad-
vising Governor Hoch to send $4,000 to
a young man near Norton who con-
trolls 1000 votes in that section. Rich
ard. who claims to be detective en-
ployed by the republicans. says that
these 1000 men have set $4,000 as the
amount required to have their votes
turned to one party or the other.
Charles Sessions, the governors priv
ate secretary, wrote to Richard that
the governor was not buying votes this
early in the year, and did not have tho
cash to pay for them If he wanted to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, June 2S.-Presidential
nominations: Assistant treasurer of
the United States at Chicago, William
Boldenweck; appraiser of merchandise,
district of Chicago Thomas Onslaught
messy: collector of customs, district of
Chicago, John c. Ames; marshal,
northern district of Illinois, Luman T.
Hoy; attorney. Edwin W. Sims; pen
sion agent. Chicago, Charles Bent,
Morrison, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

THe WedtHoTs
Sun rises June 20, 4:s7; sets, 1929.
Iowa-Generally fair, except probab-
ly local thunder stbrms tonight or Fri
day; continued warm.
Illinois-Continued warm and gen.
orally fair except possibly local thun-
der storms in the extreme north to-
night or Friday.
South Dakota-Local showers and
thunder storms tonight and Friday;
cooler Friday afternoon.
Missouri-Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
Wind Blew Train Over.

Cheyenne. wyo, June 2S.-A high
wind early today blew over train OF
eleven cars at Weir, small station
east Of Cheyenne. The cars were used
as quarters for Japanese laborerA
Twenty laborers were injured.