davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
SEEKS GOLD IN CEMETERY.
Wealthy Hebrew Jumps Butte, Mont
Burial Ground as Placer Claim.

E1UI1dT GTOUIIS1 dS -IdNSI OIotTtt'
Butte. Mont, July 14.-The Hebrew
benevolent society. controlling the
Jewish cemetery will begin action in
the courts to oust Herman Mueller
wealthy saloon man. from the ground
occupied as their burial plot. Mueller
having jumped the cemetery as plac-
er claim Mueller says he found un-
mistakable evidence of gold, and pro-
poses to mine FOR the yellow metal in
the graveyard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
ROBBERS KILL FIVE
Horribly Cold sIooded Crime for Money
Committed at Winston Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac lyery and
Their Three Youngest Children the
Victims.

Winston-S Salem N. c., July 14-Isaac
Lyerly, wealthy merchant and far
mer, his wife and three youngest chill
dren were murdered at their home a
mile east Of BARRIERS Junction, at 3
o'clock this morning. by unknown par
ties, who afterwards robbed the house
and set fire to sse bed on which Mr..
and Mrs. Lyerly Wre killed. The older
daughters, sleeping upstairs. We're
awakened and rushed down in time to
extinguish the flames and save the
home from destruction. 1t is thought
clubs. 1t is reported that two ne
groes have been arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
Miss Sutton Still Champion.

Newport, England, Jaly 14.-1n the
final of the woman's lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship of Wales
today Miss Sutton beat Miss Gariitt.
The American thus retains the title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
AIRsHlP CROSSES CHICAGO.

It Was Under the Guidance of An Aer-
onaut Named Wild.
Chicago, July 14.-Much interest
was excited in the business section o.
the city today by the appearance of an
airship. which. under the guidance of
an aeronaut named Wild, crossed the
city from north to south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
Attacked by Revolutionists.

Sosmita. Russia, July IA band of
revoiutionists today attacked the mu-
nicipal building. cut of the head of the
guard, and escaped with the city's
funds. N-.S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
EDITORS TO MEET.

Northeastern Iowa Association to
Meet in Cedar Rapids.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July 1.-THE North
eastern Iowa Editorial Association has
been called to meet In Cedar Rapids,
August 90 and "a The Upper Des
Moines and Southeastern Iowa Asso-
Citations are invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
MRS. CARTER ADMITS 1T.
David Belasco Confirms Report of Hel
Marriaue to Actor.

New York, July 14.-David Belasco
today confirmed the report of Mrs. Les
today confirmed the report that Mrs.
Leslie Garter had been married yes
terday to William L. Payne, the actor.
Il have spoken to Mrs Carter over the
long distance telephone, and she ad-
mits the story 20 be true said Belas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
FRENCH TROOPS REVIEWED.
Congressman and Mrs. Lonsworth
Presidents Personal Guest,

Paris, July 14.-President Fallieres
today reviewed the troops at Long
champs. The principal features Of the
day were the enormous crowds ard
frequent shouts Of 'Vive Dreyfus,"
showing the prevailing sentiment.
King Cambodia assisted in the review
where the presidents personal guests
in the tribune included Congressman
and Mrs. Longworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
FORTUNE LEFT TO FIGHT DRINK.
Londoner Bequeaths $1,25o,ooo to the

Londoner Bequeaths $1,250,0oo to the
Cause Of Temperance.
London. July 1.-THE will of John
Crowle, well known merchant Of
London, gives s1,25O, 900 for the promo
tion of temperance in England, under
fthe direction of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist conference, conditioned on the
church raising a like sum within five
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
MRS. JOS. WALLACE HURT.
Wife of Prominent Hardin County Cit
izen Breaks An Arm.

Special to Times-Renublican.
Eldora, July 14.-Mrs. Joseph Wal
lace, wife of ex-senator Wallace, was
severely injured yesterday by falling
down cellar steps. Her left arm was
broken just above the wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
MAY END DISPUTE


President Roosevelt Has No Program
of Action Outlined, However, in Ex-
tending Good Offices Of the United
States to Guatemala and Saliva.
dor.
Oyster Bay, July 14.-In extending
the good offices of the United States,
in conjunction with Mexico, to end the
dispute between Guatemala and Sal
vador, President Roosevelt has no pro-.
gram Of action outlined. The United
States will follow the suggestion of the
contending governments if they indi-
cate desire to accept the mediation
offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphic News.
Roosevelt Not to Run Again.
Denies Williams Statement.
Pass Law and Politics.
Important Conference at Des Moines.
Plan to Force a Bolt.
Dreyfus Hero Of French Holiday.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Avoca Matrimonial Tangle.
Davenport Man Swindled.
Bought "Phony" Gems.
Would Force Z Bolt.
Radical lStandpatters' Attitude.
Eliminate the Fakes.
X. P Grand Lodge Convention.
Suppressing Tax Hearing.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
The New Mr.. Bryan.
Minnesota's Experience.
The Elevation of Dreyfus.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes. :
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
A New Panama Hero.
No Trade Advantage.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local Newe.
Judicial Delegates Will Meet Friday.
Candidates Can Not Agree.
Waterloo Be IT'S Brownies.
Clinton Deal Closes.
Cameron Coffin Murdered.
Wilson Did Not Come.
Local Comment.
PAGE EIGHT.
Good Sunn1ne~s Trac!e.
Wheat Strong Today.
No Cattle Market.
Other Markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
Sun rises July 15, 4:46; sets, 7:24.
Iowa--Showers and cooler tonight
and Sunday.
1llinois-Fair tonight; thunderstorms
and cooler Sunday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
FUTURE DUKE GOOD AMERICAN

Heir to Manchester Title christened
With Mississippi Water.
vicksburg, MISS. July Manager
=. A. Archer of the Southern Express
Company il slated over his connection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

''The Dragon Painter is the story of
the love of Tatsu, a wild, mountain youth,
painter of dragons, who comes to Toxic
at the bidding of Kano Indara, the last
of great race of artists. Tatsu's love is
for Ume-ko, Kano's. daughter, and it
seems to displace the mountain artist S
love Of his art and his power to paint.
How this love and power are restored to
him is the turning point Of the story,
and it will not do to tell it here. But it
involves a willingness for tremendous
sacrifice *on the part sofs rhe-ko-one of
the intense things or the story-along
with which go Tatsus consuming passion
for Ume-k o and sKano's absorbing devo-
ton to the cause of art and his overmas-
tering desire for a successor Out of
these things are woven the story, a story
that is intense in interest s@e,.s yss7..s.
&: Along with the story one is given real
istic look into Japanese home life that is
of itself worth reading the book to obs
tain and an artistic: description of scenes
about Tokio; thai only offaa with an ar
lists eye and powers Of observation and
skill $to tell could give After aIa&intro-
duction that is not altogether SinlRfessive,
the author settles to the yof4s#bf telling
her story, and soon has the reader holly
absorbed in the fates OF z=Kano, $IIme=lo
and Tatsu. s. $$ =: | : B:
IT will interest readers irlsM Minneapolis
and St.H>S%Paul tos.know that the author
was once. a resident of st. Paul. being
the daughter of, William Stoddard Il dnd
Laura Sibley Mcneil. S 81 z LICK IN ~
Little, Brown Co, Boston: s1.5o: s*=:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
The Trouble with Kansas.

Kansas is in the throes of a political
campaign the like Of which has not been
known in the state. The Kansas City
Star says in none Of it's features is it
like the great populist uprising in 1890,
nor does it resemble the campaign in
which George w. Click beat Governor
st. John twenty-five years ago.
The trouble with the republicans, it
intimates, is that the nominees started
out to back upSthe standpat element on
the tariff and have found that the PEG
pie are for revision. They have
changed their line of talk from time
to time until at last they have been
driven to revamp their old patriotic
addresses which are strictly innocuous.
This is perhaps an overdrawn picture
of conditions, but there is no doubt
there is considerable mental confusion
in the republi ean campaign in Kansas.
1t arises from the fact that the people
are out of sympathy with their leaders.
Governor Hoeh, who started in as q re,
former, has allen by the Wayside and
cannot arouse the voters as he did two
years ago. suspi eious connections with
railroad deals and the hushing Of snits
against railroads have been brought
close home, att least close enough to
create aoubtt Il q ttfe 4 mir sls The
farmers Senator Long, who made quite
flourish OF Roosevelt ism on the rate
Issue at the last IL il remembered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Putting legislators on Record.


4 Some candidates for the legislature
are obiecting to the tactics being used
to commit them to program of legis-,
1ation next winter T h e. j Journal
is unable to- see where any injustice is
being DONE They are not being asked
to pledge their votes blindly, but to
declare. for certain principles. If the
people who elect them do not care
about these principles, such as aboli-
tion of passes, tax reform, 2-cent pas
senger rate and valuation of railroad
properties, then the candidate will not
suffer by ignoring the questions, or
answering them in the negative.
If voters cannot get an expression
from their representatives in advance
Of election, then they can have no
guarantee that their views will be rep
resented by the member when elected.
The campaign that has been conducted
by the Shippers association has been
an excellent thing, and this can be said
without indorsing every measure for
which the shippers are working. It
was necessary to start it thru some
central body so that the constituents
in each district might know that they
were accomplishing something, and. NOT
carrying On 81. an an Isolated agitation. Yet
there: has not been any bulldozing by
the central organization. The actual
work Of getting pledges has been done
by local people.
In answering the questions each can.
didate is stating his position to his
own constituents, who are entitled to
know. If they want the reforms emu
merated in the seven questions, the
way to get them is to get pledges from
the members from the several districts.
The work being done is of2a kind
that should have been in vogue years
ago. The more interest the people take
in questions of legislation, the more
certain they are to have their views
respected at the capitol. Indifference
among constituents breeds corruption
in the legislative halls. '' reg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

resisted every effort made to have him
declare himself early IN the president 81
battle for rate law. La Toilette has
gone into Kansas and The Star records
that La Toilette has drawn more peo-.
pie at so cents a head Eto hear Long d
record attacked than Long himself
could draw free with brass band
thrown in, to hear itdefended.
The situation in Kansas indicates
that nos standpat, assistant railroad
statesman will have alook-in for the
senatorship to succeed Burton, and that
the republican congressmen who go UP
to Washington from the Ssunfower state
will be able to inform Uncle Joe that
the revision sentiment is real and that
they have got to do something.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
The Patrol Limit Is Secure.

Some apprehension has been ex-
pressed lest the new city charter might
Interfere with the patrol limits. The
facts as far as the commission is con-
cerned are that the proposed city char
ter copies thesspatrel Limits as they
stand in charter today. 81. q:
The CONSTITUTIONAL ndment pro-
vides that in cities which have q pa
troll limit heretofore established, as is
the case in Minneapolis, then it shall
require a three-fourths vote of all the
qualified voters at an election to change
the patrol limit then established. -.
The patrol limit is just as safe under
this constitutional amendment as it is
under the present charter. A three
fourths vote for changing the patrol
limit in any particular would mean
$4,000 votes in the affirmative. Such
a vote is impossible. &n#&
There is absolutely no fear of a
change in the patrol limit if the home
rule charter should be adopted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Others Did the Work.

1t seems to The Journal that
Governor johnson has weakened his
case before the people by his excessive
zeal in claiming credit for things &C.
complished during his administration.
If he could have sent the people to the
polls right after reading or hearing his
wholesale claims, they would have won
him many thousand votes, but time
has been given for the rebuttal testi-
mony, and the governors structure has
been sadly shattered, for it was built
upon the sand.
The exposure of these extravagant
claims has brought on reaction, of
course. People do not enjoy seeing
public man withhold credit from people
who; have done faithful work, in order
to add to his own laurels. It develops
as we go along that in all these mat
ters out Of which the governor builds
campaign MATERIAL the real work has
been done by others, and in almost
every case by republicans.
The railroad rate reduction has been
exploited within day or two. It is
sufficient to say that Governor John
son made two speeches, wrote one let
ter asking the railroad commission to
make an illegal order, and hired man
to make a tabulation Of tariffs which
the. railroad commission had already.
The rate reduction had. been recon-
mended by a republican legislature and
was ordered by republican commits
sion. The grain rate reduction was
made voluntarily, and had been agreed
upon by the railroads before the gov.
ernor thought to write the famous let
ter. In this matter the railroad COM
mission worked for a year and half,
but the governor takes the credit.
Then there is the timber trespass
crusade. 1t was started by repub1
lican public examiner, backed by a re-
publican governor, and all the facts
were made public in S. T. johnson g
report. The republican nominee for
governor was beaten largely because of
those disclosures. The facts once made
public, the issue could: not be lodged
write letter to the attorney general,
but it was not needed to make that Of
fetal bring actions against the tres
passers. Attorney General Young and
his assistants have been working on
these cases for a year and a. half, but
the governor takes the credit. ""
Trespassing has been almost wiped
out, partly because of the agitation
started by the public examiner, but also
by reason of an amendment to the law,
offering reward for all information Of
trespass. A. L. Cole was one of the
committee which drafted and presented
I this amendment, but for the results
John A. johnson takes credit.
The men who. do the, work ought, to
have little credit The governor
ought not to take it all, even if he
does need it in the campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

THE RAMRLEs OF: AN IDLERS is, "a
title that IS tempting It Isl to be found
on an inviting looking, book from the pen
of Charles c. bbott, IN D. !, author of
days Out of Doorsss.sssea nature lover who
makes his readers rejoice with fresh zest
IN things out of DOORS. His book is rec.
ORD OF walks in the country. He speaks
OF that idleness which leads us not mere
,ly to touch the hem Of natures garment
but to clasp her HAND, 3 and that is say
ing enough surely so commend the book
very highly. s..@<
George W. Jacobs & Co., Philadelphia
& $1.50 net. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCT. II


1sOo-BenJamin Franklin Wade,
Massachusetts statesman, born. Died
March - 1873.
1804-French frlgate arrived at
Annapolis conveying French minis-
ter to the United States. sai k:5 &
1s53-Mrs. James Russell Lowell
died 4 }s.s sfs s.
1853 Theodore Roosevelt, twenty
I sixth president Of the United States;
oorn, re
1se4-Federals repuIsed atSHatch-
sier's Run. Va. ,s 5
f871-"Boss' Tweed of Tammany
Hall arrested and baiIed.
5 1s91-London county council de-
cided to acquire the tramways.
1898 Philadelphia celebrated peace
I Jubilee. IS
s Florence Marryat, novelist
died in London. 1t 5sSs
f9o2-Prince Alert made one halfs
mile in 57sM seconds.
1eo4-It New York subway
opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
; N7I+l1-T = % II :
Japan and thesaUnitedi Statesl1i

The question care we nation ~
used to have some practical significance
IN campaigns when the battle of states
rights was alive. Later it passed into
the care Of lyceums and college de-
batting societies. But it hobs up still.
occasionally when we come in contact
with foreign governments. It came up
in the italian tragedy in New Orleans
when the italian minister demanded
compensation for the outrage on sub
sjects of, King Humbert and san express,
sion cof '>regret' for, it's occurrences Sec
rotary Blaine gave Baron F'ava the
evidence of his most distinguished re-
gard and an expression of grief over
the incident, but he could not promise
compensation until the state of Louis
lana had been heard from. This the
Italian ambassador could not under
stand and flew into such tropical rage
about it that Secretary Blaine snubbed
him severely. Fava demanded and re-
ceived his PASSPORTS. But Ne, did not,
60, to war with Italy, Louisiana and
the United States got together on the
matter and the relatives Of the de-
ceased were handsomely treated none
tarily. Now the same kind of ques-
ton comes up with regard to the Jap
anese in the schools Of San Francisco.
Japan is outraged, or pretends to be,
and appeals to the state department
But it happens that the state depart
ment does not run the school system
of California. Japan pretends not to
understand this any more than did the
Italians the positions, of Louisiana in
the Malta matter. Tt may be doubted
whether Japan, is at all mystified by
the situation. Her relations with the
| coast states have been intimate and her
statesmen have had occasion to study
all the American laws relating to for
eigners.. s.
1t Japan, in stirring up ruction
over this school matter, which is a
purely local concern, has any Interior
motive TO make trouble and possibly
further any designs against our trade
in Manchuria, the government at
Washington will discover /, and know
how to deal with it. The relations be.
tween japan and America ought to be
cordial and friendly. Our trade is of
as much use to them as theirs is to us.
Our sympathy in the late war was of
the utmost interest to Japan. But Japan
is a growing and ambitious empire.
She is also touchy in the extreme and
while our diplomacy has ever been
generous toward the oriental nations
there are limits beyond which no ad.
ministration would care to go in cod
ding eastern powers Our trade rights
/ il Name huria are equivalen te those
.I'Nof Japan. 1t is not japanese territory
4 and We shall look CLOSELY into any
forced quarrels which may be intended
as the basis of our practical ex clusiol
i from that trade. SO US
M - i1inea polls people who are inplore6
to subscribe for "a litanf weekly fol
EGod and country, will doubtles -l1eal
IN mind that the said 1 week. 3 signal
|sized its local appearance with a de
I structive attack upon the best and
cleanest city administration the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
B 90 . 4 !. ]. s J !.
awe. a


INTENSE NovEE soF JAPANESE
LiFE.-The recent ssaalt5 betWeen Japan
and Russia, the studieseof Japanese life
that that war called forth. and the fc-
ton, dealing with Japanese life, written
by those who have studied that life in
Japan, all show a disposition on the part
of the Japanese togIges to logical extremes.
In war the Japanese arc reckless Of hfes
istencs In eivfTIife they push tisit faith
in the emp eror.s for example, to. worship
In art no sacrificeSis too great for hem
and in love and other things Mt lis the
same. The RESULTS that asbooks ling
with Japanese life must be Intense; must
go to- extremes that Ing apceidental life
would often seem sexa ggeratien. Yet such
q book does not an sexaggeration
because we have become@ aecustome ed to
Japanese extremes AS a result one has
no fault to find, on the score Of intensity,
with Mary Mcneil Fenollosa's (Sidney
McCall's) The Dragon Painter. q