davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-02
V q u m 10 ollie.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-02
Saglt6e Sonrtiten S6Iatuaaeu

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ner. 9enerals Baifaaier. 9aI.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-02
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
SHAW HAS NO PLAN
Secretary of the Treasury Recommends
No Specific Plan Of Currency Legis-
Iation-Hopes Congress Will Act on
Committees Plans.

Washington, Nov. 17.-.secretary
Shaw of the treasury department, to-
day in an authorized statement on the
subject Of the proposed currency legis-
lation, says:
Secretary Shaw has recommended
currency legislation, but has never
recommended any particular plan to
the exclusion of others He has re-
mained in the cabinet largely in the
hope Of securing some legislation on
the subject, but he has not, and will
not, recommend the details Of legisla-
ton. That Is the province of congress,
under such advice as it may deem wise
to invite. or have the opportunity OF
to. The secretary will be
pleased beyond measure if congress
will adopt every detail Of the plan
recommended by the recent committee
Of bankers and business men,"
He things congress will have no diff
ficulty in working out a plan thereby
satisfactory to all. If it shall under-
take to add an elastic feature to our
currency system, the secretary has no
doubt favorable results will follow in
short order. That such legislation is
he thinks the recent treas
ury experiences make apparent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
Directors Issue a Statement to
Stockholders In Effort to
Reassure Them
TRY 10 STEM STOCK SALES
Directors Declare the company's Acts
Have Been Honest and Legal-An-
nounce No Reply Will Be Made to
Governments Charges, Except in
court-DecIine in Price Of Stocks.

New York, Nov. 17.-The di-
rectors of the Standard Oil Com :
pany met yesterday and decided to
issue to the stockholders today along
with dividend notices, a brief state-
ment setting forth that the manages
ment firmly believes it has acted hon
estly and legally, and reassuring the
stockholders that, in the opinion Of the
board, there Is NO cause for alarm. The 6
statement says further that as the
whole matter has now been taken be-
fore a legal tribunal the Standard has
made no reply to the charges of the
government, nor is it intended to do
anything that could be construed as
discourteous to the administration. The
company's full answer, 1t is said, will
be made at the proper time and place.
The apparent object of the issuance OF
the statement is to restore confidence
among the stockholders, some Of whom
are disposed to unload their holdings
at constantly decreasing prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
SENATOR ALLISON is BETTER.
Good News Regarding State of Health
of Iowa Senior Senator.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 17.-Congrsss-
man Cousins was in the city yesterday
on his way home from Dubuque, where
he has been visiting Senator Allison.
Mr.. Cousins is looking exceedingly we'll
after his somewhat strenuous cam
paign. In speaking of Senator Allison,
he said: Il am very glad to be able
to say that the senator is much i'm
proved and looking we'll. He had been
out for long walk when I called at
3 o'clock yesterday morning and we
had a good visit the balance Of the day.
He will probably spend the holidays at
home, then go to Washington for the
winter session. He is looking much
better than I expected to find him
after his Illness during the hot sum-
mer, and am sure everybody will be
glad to know it. So many have asked
me about min during the campaign
everywhere / went thruout the state
and 1 am mighty glad 1 went over to
Dubuque and found him SO we'll"
Concerning the election, Mr.. Cousins
said: "All things considered, and TAX
ing the country as WHOLE, 1t was
pronounced approval of republican pol
icies all along the Line; in fact, unpre-
cedentsd for an of year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
Princeton Yale Game.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 17.-Princeton
was awake early today preparing for
the great annual foot ball game with
Yale. The weather was all that could
be desired and the prospects are for
an immense crowd. The teams report
ed in fine condition and both are con-
fident of victory. The gridiron is in
fairly good shape, altho trifle soft.
The first half ended with neither
side scoring. The play thus far has
demonstrated that the teams are even
ly matched. Aside from Quarterback
Dillons sensational run for Princeton,
when he made seventy yards, nothing
spectacular was developed by either
eleven
The second half resulted as the first,
with no score.
The teams played about an even
game in the second half. If there was
any advantage it was Yale's as she
gained more ground.
During the entire game Yale did not
ask for time because Of injuries, while
Princeton had the watch called on
them twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
STANDARD STOCKS DROP.
Many Shares Change Hands at Res
duced Prices

0uced PriceS.
New York, Nov. 17.-Standard Oil
shares to the market value approxi-
mately of 100000 changed hands yes
terday in the market in which another
high record was made for volume Of
business in the stock for day, as the
business reached the extraordinary to-
tai Of SAG shares. It is apparent the
accounts Of the proceedings to dissolve
the company had increased the alarm
Of small holders
Two lots of forty-ive shares were
the largest individual transactions Of
the day. There were many sales Of
one, five, and ten share lots, most Of
the transactions being in lots of less
than twenty. The opening sale was
at $50, unchanged from the previous
closing. From this point the price
steadily declined to 525.
In transactions aggregating forty
shares in the last few minutes of the
trading, there was rally to $50, the
price Of the last sale. The net loss
for the day was twenty points and for
the week fifty points. These figures
represent paper deterioration in
value of s40,000,000 for the week on
the entire capital stock Of the COM
,pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
PRESIDENT AT COLON
Heavy Rains Delay the Train-colon
Makes Great Preparations for tho
Entertainment of the President.

Colon, Nov. flowing to recent
heavy rains landslide occurred be-
tween here and Panama, compelling
President Roosevelt's train to make a
detour, but 1t is now approaching Cris-
tobal on schedule time.
All street traffic has been suspended
here between the hours of 10 a. m. and
p. M, in view of Roosevelt's coming
inspection of the town of Colon, AM
erican hospital and other places The
president will embark on the flagship
Louisiana and leave for the north some
time this evening. He expects to ar
rive at Ponce Porto Rico, Wednesday.
After landing there he will cross the
island in an automobile and embark at
San Juan, Thursday. for Hampton
Roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
DYER is INDICTED

Son Of District Attorney at st. Louis
Charged With Embezzlement- $751;
200 in Local Subtreasury-Arres
Made Today.
st. Louis, Nov. 17-The federal
grand jury has returned an Indictment
against Receiving Teller ID. P. Dyer,
Jr., son of United States Attorney D. P.
Dyer, this morning in connection with
the shortage of s61 200 in the local sub
treasury. The charges against Dyer is
embezzlement.
The grand jury was convened We'd
nesday and at once began an inquiry
into the shortage. When the inquiry
adjourned yesterday thirty-three wit
nesses had been examined. Soon after
the grand jury convened this morn
ing the report of it's findings was made
to the court. Dyer was not taken into
custody Immediately, as it was stated
capias would be issued, and he would
be taken into custody by the United
States marshal.
Dyer was arrested by a United
States marshal and released on a bond
Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
CAPT. REICHMAN'S KICK
Says He Is Refused Admission to Gen.
eraI Staff Because of Nativity
Reichman Prominent in Military A.
fairs-case May Be Brought to At
tention Of President.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Times to-
day prints a letter, said to have been
written by Captain Carl Reichman,
United States army, until recently mil
itary instructor in West Point, and
military attache representing this
country in Manctluria and South Afri-
ca during the Russian and Boer wars,
in which the statement is made that
Reichman is refused admission as a
member Of the general staff of the
United States army because, as he al
leges, he was born in Germany. The
letter was written to friend in this
city and relates a series of suspicious
entertained by his brother officers
against him. Reichman it is stated,
never intended that the letter should
be made public. The Times says a
movement has been started to bring
the attention of the president to Reich
mans case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
ROBBERS BURN A
MISSOURI Town
Secure Between $4,000 and
$4,000 and Set Fire to
a Building
HALF DOZEN STORES BURNED
Bank Robbed Early in the Week and
Remaining Funds Placed in Safe of a
Store at WaIker-Thieves Make a
Second Raid and Burn Building to
Cover Up Crime.

Walker Mo, Nov. 17.-Robbers early
today started fire that destroyed six
of the best business buildings in Wall
ker, to cover up the robbery of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 belonging to
the Bank of Walker. On Monday last
robbers wrecked the safe of the bank
with dynamite, getting away with
about $4,000. The bank officials were
forced to place in the safe of a neigh
boring store what money was left by
the robbers, Today the robbers clean
ed out the safe, and set fire to the
building and escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17

wisdom was shown than the one
just closed
Many of tho letters We z from the
humble men in the rank { lie of the
party. expressing their apE :ation Of
the work done for the pal =
It's up to the democr = national
committee to decide who's in Iowa
democratic circles The situation Is
most embarrassing to some of the
leaders OF the party In the nation. over
in Illinois they have virtually decided
that men OF the Sullivan type are the
true blue democrats. while In New
York they took different tack. Now
the party Is facing national cam
paigm In which it is morally certain
that the Nebraska statesman will be
bad mistakes be made in Iowa or any
where else But the problem brought
to the democratic national committee
from Iowa by reason of the split In the
party Is due to an effort TO conduct a
political campaign without any de-
mocracy in it Is a problem which in
terests all the party in all the states.
An amusing feature Of the situation
is the sudden change Of front of the
leaders with regard to those demo-
Gratis who have in the past represented
the real thing. The managers of the
allied corporation and so-called demo-
cratic campaign are out in hot denun-
citation of all the democrats who de-
light to be classified as Bryan men.
They are even hard after Bryan him.
self, and are now admitting what they
clamorously denied a few weeks ago,
that Bryan really came back into Iowa
for his second trip to set himself right
before the people and not to give as
sistance to the men who had fought
rate legislation and were brandishing
knives near the heart of the Roosevelt
cause. They are now saying that the
speech of Bryan. which three
weeks ago they hailed as
a brilliant effort for their cause,
was in fact a body blow to the hopes
of the little coterie which was engine
ering defeat of the republican party by
double dealing and political quackery.
The democratic national committee,
which is said to be loyal to the party
and will do nothing that will weaken
the friends of Bryan, is faced by a de-
mand for recognition from Iowa Of
two factions Of the party, each one
claiming to be the real thing.
This fight was precipitated two
months ago when a secret effort was
made to have w. w. Marsh named on
the committee OH recommendation of
the state committee. This failed, and
action was postponed until this time.
Now the renewal of the contest for su-
premacy reveals the fact which was
apparent to many long ago that the
democratic party is badly split and the
division is along lines that is nearly
parallel with that which marks the
cleavage in the republican party. 1t is
believed here by disinterested persons
that Cato Sells will win in the fight
because he represents the larger and
more important body Of the party. But
it is by no means certain that Judge
Wade will fail in his ambition to go
on the committee Had he been first
choice of the state committee his po-
ation would have been much strong.
er. But his candidacy comes little
Loft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
WADE WOULD ACCEPT.
But Will Not Make Any Effort to Be
Elected Committeeman.

Iowa City, Nov. 17.-Judge M. ].
Wade, when asked if he desired to be
national committeeman for Iowa, said:
81 have not been and am not a can
didate for the office of national COM
mitteeman. l never thought of accept
ing the position. However, if can be
of any service to the democrats of Iowa
in an effort to secure harmony of the
contending factions I will accept.
will do nothing personally in the mat
ter. IL the honor comes to me, it
must come as the result of the wishes
of the democracy and not because of
any desire on my part to fill the posi-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
INSURANCE REFORM
PLANS FORMULATED
Insurance Commission Finishes
Its Work and Agrees Upon
Its Recommendations
STATE LAWMAKERS WILL ACT
Uniform Laws Correcting Many Evils
to BE Presented to Legislatures of
Many states-sixteen New Laws
Drawn Up-summary of the Pro-
posed Reforms.

Chicago, Nov, 1.-THE members OF
the insurance commission who have
been In session for q week, drafting
the projected laws for the control of
the life insurance turnout the coun-
try, concluded their work today and
adjourned. No complete report of con-
templated recommendations was made
prior to the adjournment, and 1t will
not be prepared for some time. Six
teen new laws have been drawn up,
and it is believed by the commissioners
ious states correct the greater part of
the business mana cement of the life
insurance companies. These laws are
to be introduced during the next vim
ter into the legislatures Of thirty -sev-
en- different states. T. E. Drake, in
surance commissioner of the District
of Columbia, will submit the proposed
measures-to President Roosevelt in or
der that they may be mentioned in the
AlS0Sd5O
< to congress
The proposed new acts may be sum-
married. as follows: Providing for the
standard policy, which provides six
forms OF uniform policies for use by
all the different companies, requiring
the companies either to pay the annual
dividends or credit the amount earned
to the different policy holders; limiting
the amount of surplus which the COM
panies are permitted tt, retain in their
treasuries; prohibiting discrimination
and rebating between the agents and
policy holders; prohibiting corpora
tions from acting as agents Of Life in
surance companies; regulating the
election Of directors of mutual life in
surance companies; prohibiting Of
statements and Illustrations which
misrepresent the terms of any policy,
or benefits or advantages promised
thereby; prohibiting life insurance
companies from making any kind of
political contribution; forbidding the
companies from expending more than
$4,000 for any specific purpose. with
out the consent of the board of direct
ors; prohibiting the companies from
paying any officer a salary in excess Of
s5o,0O0 annually; regulating the invest
ment of life insurance company funds:
making the policy the entire contract
between interested parties; prohibiting
life insurance companies participating
and participating policies; regu-
hating the disbursements of life insur-
ance companies; regulating companies
to. run on life assessment and regulat-
ing the retirement of capital stock of
life Insurance companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
HEARST BLAMEs DEMOCRATS.
Attributes Defeat to Defections in In.
terview at st. Louis.

terview at St. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Delayed by
missed connection on the Iron Noun
tain road, William R. Hearst, wife and
son and party of friends, who are
en- route to Mexico in the private car
Constitution" spent Friday in St.
Louis sightseeing. The party depart
ed last night for Monterey Mexico,
Where Mr.. Hearst expects to spend a
month in looking after ranch interests
and enjoying a recreation.
When Mr.. Hearst was asked for an
expression concerning his recent un-
successful gubernatorial race, he re-
piled: That is the last thing in the
world l want to talk about. A defeat
ed candidate, you know"
To what do you attribute your de-
feat?" was interpolated
To defections IN the democratic
party. If I hadn't had McCarren to
fight in Brooklyn and Mcclellan in
New York, 1 would have won," he
replied.
"Then it was not the moneyed in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
BLACK HAND ExPLoDEs BOMB.
Panic and Much Damage Result From
EXPLOSION.

New York, Nov. 17-Hundreds Of
panes of glass We're shattered, and sew
eral doors blown from the hinges and
hundreds of persons clad in their night
clothing, rushed into the street in a
panic today, when a bomb exploded IN
the hallway of tenement house, No.
80 Stanton street. That the perpetra
tor of the outrage was an agent of the
Black Hand Society is the theory Of
the police. They also believe Pietro
Realmutto, an Italian, proprietor of a
delicatessen store, was the intended
victim of the outlaws. Realmutto told
the police he had received numerous
letters from the Black Hand demand
ing money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
campaian Costs s25o,ooo.

New York. Nov. 17.-WilIiam R
Hearst. the independence and demo-
cratic candidate for governor. mas
certified to the secretary of state that
he spent S256.370 in promoting his
canvass. This was divided as follows:
Indenendence league .s19s,S7O
Democratic state committee $1,000
Travelling EXPENSES ........... 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17

rels kicked the ball to midtield, but
Pennsylvania, by short end runs and
plunges thru tackles, brought the ball
In five yard jumps to Mlchigans three
yard line. On the next play Greene
went thru Michigans left tackle for
Pennsylvania second touchdown. Hol-
lenback kicked goal.
Pennsylvania secured another touch
down and kicked goal. Score, Pennsyl-
van!a II, Michigan 0.
The final score was: Pennsylvania
II, Michigan 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17

terests that defeated your"
1T was the moneyed interests work.
ing thru those elements in the demo-
cratic party"
DO you think Secretary Roots
speech contributed to the result"
Not at all. The think was so OBJ
viously unjust that its onlyseffect was
to increase, perhaps, the enthusiasm
of some OF my followers. l feel sure
it didn't cost me a vote. and yet 1t
didn't turn any republican votes to
me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
WOMAN HAS cARuso ARRESTED.
Famous Tenor in Cell an Hour On
COMPLAINT of Insult

Complaint OF Insult.
New York, Nov 17.-Enrco Caruso,
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, was arrested, while a visitor at
the menagerie In Central Park yes
terday, on charge of disorderly con-
duct, preferred by Mrs Hannah Gra-
ham. The complainant, who said she
was unaware of the prisoners identity,
alleged that Caruso had repeatedly in
suited her.
After having been locked up for an
hour, Caruso was released on bail, fur
nished by Heinrich Conried of the oper-
attic company. The singer will appear
in court for hearing today.
At the police station to which he,was
taken, Caruso created scene, and it
was only with difficulty that he was
induced to submit to the routine exam
ination and search to which all prison.
ers are subjected. Thruout the ordeal
he vehementlN protested that mistake
had been made in his arrest, and at it's
conclusion the star was on the verge Of
COLLAPSE