davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
President Of German Societies Depre'
Gates New Woman's Rise.


Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 11.-The new
woman of the twentieth century was
frowned upon yesterday by President
John B. Oelkers of Newark, N. j.. in
his address to the annual convention
of the Central Verein, Otherwise known
as the National Federation of German
Catholic Societies. Woman should be
queen of the home" said President
Oelkers, land all influences tending to
take her from her sphere of life should
be deprecated.'
The applause which his declara-
tions aroused made it evident the del
egates agreed with him.
h 81 consider it my duty to touch up
on She question of the participation OF
woman in public affairs" continued
Mr. Oelkers. THE church always has
taught that man is the head OF the
family, but otherwise it comedies full
equality to man and wife, and upon
these grounds it is to he regretted that
women are more and more pushing
themselves in public life.
"There is nothing in the world more
respected. more sung by the poets and
honored by the wise than the mother,
who by her high and noble mission is
to teach and educate future generaA
tions. The purity of this picture must
soon fade away if it daily comes in
contact with the passions and activities
of public life.
''I agree thoroughly with President
Roosevelt and former President Cleve-
land that it is the highest duty of wo-
man to educate good and useful
citizens for God and state. Woman
can only lose her dignity and due re-
spect when she steps out of her proper
sphere of activity inro that of too
great participation in public affairs
The president also said that the fed
Grafton in the last three years had' in
creased in membership from $4,000 to
$4,000. He took up the question of the
separation of the widows and orphans
fund from the Central Verein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11

due the people who have followed US
and our supporters to be elected to
something sometime and put into prac-
tical operation the principles we stand
for, not for our own benefit but for the
benefit of the people of this country
and state
The proposition made by Judge Sea-
bury, which was approved by Hearst,
was that the petition presented by
William j. Corners, of Buffalo, be re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions
without action This was done.
The convention was called to order at
1 o'clock Every mention of w. r.
Hearst's name was enthusiastically
applauded Willard A. Glenn, of SYRIA
cuse, temporary chairman, in speech,
denounced corporation influence In leg
islation. He referred to Alton B. Par
ker and Mayor Mcclellan as political
figureheads" representing corporate in
terests headed by Ryan and Belmont.
These statements were greeted with
groans, hooting and Kisses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
TRAIN KILLS TWO
Fairport Men Run Down by Fast Rock
Island Train Near Muscatine - Wife
and Child Of One Of the Victims Wit
ness the Terrible Scene.

Special to Times
Muscatine, Sept. 11.-Joe Keck, a
farmer of Fairport, and Lafe Sylvester,
shell digger, also of Fairport, were
suddenly hurled into eternity yesterday
afternoon by being struck by No. 20,
the fast California train on the Rock
Island, as it was entering Fairport. The
men were driving two-horse buggy,
and had just driven upon the crossing,
about quarter of mile east of the
station at Fairport, when they were
struck by the engine. Sylvester was
instantly killed in front of his home
and in sight Of his family. Keck was
also badly cut to pieces and died just
a few minutes before the train reached
this city, the train arriving here at 3: Is,
being almost an hour and 4 half late.
Keck was a bachelor ann a rich far
mer. Sylvester leaves wife and one
child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
DICK WINS in OHIO
Senator Secures Sufficient Delegates
to Reflect Him to tho State Chair
manship-An Interesting Contest
Waaed-RooseveIt Will Be Strongly
Endorsed.

Dayton, o., Sept. lin Welfare Hall.
the immense dining hall of a local
manufactury, arranged with seating
capacity Of 1000, the republican state
convention was called to order this af-
ternoon. Former Governor Herrick
was announced as temporary chair
man.
The contest over state leadership,
and over the endorsement of two Unit
ed States senator's, aroused intense in
terest and has resulted in almost COM
plete ignoring the candidates for state
offices for which the convention was
actually held. According to several
observes indications early today were
favorable to the retention of Senator
Dick as chairman of the executive
committee, altho thu fact that enough
delegates have not yet arrived to
change completely this prospect, made
the prediction of little actual value.
At o'clock it was apparent that
Senator Dick had won the contest for
craftsmanship of the republican state
executive committee, carrying with it
state leadership. Dicks victory will
not prevent a strong endorsement of
President Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Ami q If the Coe College library, and
4 n, : of others, willsbe present to
rea < oers and discuss various top
sEY WILL CARRY SIXTH.
.ounties in District Are Hal
monious in a General Sense.

H.. ounties in District Are Har.
monious in General Sense.
Special to imes-Republican.
Oskaloosa, Sept 11.-All the counties
were well represented at the confer
ence of the Sixth district republican
committee held in this city yesterday
afternoon and careful consideration
was given all the phases and ques-
tions before the organization in the
fall campaign. Both factions were
present in the conference, and reported
some friction in the campaign, but not
very serious. Plans for the campaign
were fully discussed, as to methods,
speakers. ways and means, etc.
The general feeling prevailed that
the Sixth district will return round
majority for the head of the ticket
and Major Lacey for congress- All
counties are harmonious in a general
sense. excepting Jasper, where two
county tickets are presented and sup
ported. The Keokuk county conven-
ton is yet to be held, but reports show
harmony will prevail there. The ante
convention feeling is dying out, and
all are uniting for harmonious work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
CAUGHT IN sRlsERY ATTEMPT.
Armenian Sought Permission for Dis
eased Woman to Land.

washing gton, Sept. 1.-THE immigra-
ton authorities Of Philadelphia report
ed to the department Of commerce and
labor bold attempt on the part OF
several Armenians in that city to bribe
Inspector Garbarino, who conducted an
Investigation of a, case of an Armenian
woman recently arrived suffering from
trachoma. AS result three men have
been arrested, and placed under heavy
bail for thir appearance in court.
The principal offender was an Ar
menian named A. Danelian, who hand
ed the inspector sum of money and
in addition gave a promissory note for
$3.50 on condition that the woman be
allowed to land. The transaction was
witnessed by an employe of the immi-
grafton office, who at the inspectors
request, had secreted himself in the
room where the arrangement was
made.
According to the official report q
short time before his arrest Danelian.
thinking that he had successfully
bribed the inspector, proposed that the
inspector and himself enter into pact,
bring to this country from England
many Armenians afflicted with ira
choma, the inspector to pass them
fraudulently and divide the profits
equally between the two. The capture
Of Danelian is regarded as a most inn
portant one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
DUE TO LIQUOR LAWS
Popular Feeling Over Prohibition in
Maine Generally Attributed as Rea-
son for Republican Plurality for
Governor Being So Greatly Reduced
at Yesterdays Election.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE result
of the election in this state yesterday,
when the republican plurality for gov
ernor, which usually approximates 25,-
600, was reduced to S,000 while at the
same time the totals of the vote were
greatly increased over the figures of
four years ago, is attributed by the
leaders of both the republican and
democratic parties to popular feeling
over the operation of the prohibitory
liquor laws.
Both Governor Cobb and Congress
man Littlef1eld, in whose district the
most vigorous battle of the campaign
was waged are of the opinion that the
Sturgis law providing for enforcement
of the existing prohibitory law by the
state liquor deputies, was the leading
factor of the result. Governor Cobb
failed to carry his home city, Rockland,
where Davis received plurality of II.
Augusta, the capital of the state, went
democratic by a small margin Six
teen out of twenty cities of the state
went emocratie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
IOWA DEMOCRATS
OUT The PARTY
A Movement Started by the
Independent Democrats
of Iowa
esE
ISSUE ADDRESS TO PEOPLE
ssuE ADDRESS TO PEOPLE
Declares Regular Democratic Non'in-
ations Were Dictated by the corpor-
ations-Will Follow Leadership of
Men Like Folk, cummins and La
FoIlette-Prominent Men at Today's
Conference.
Special to Times-Republican.
Conference


Des Moines, Sept. 11.-Prominent
politicians met here today to start an
independent movement in the demo-
cratic party against the domination OF
the corporations. Those attending the
meeting were A. F. Meredith, of Oska-
loosa: w. D. Olney, A. H. Batta, j. G.
Meredith. C. r. Price, w. g. Thompson,
Judge C. c. Cole, and e. I. Meredith,
of Des Moines. Mr.. Olney was made
secretary, and it was decided to or
ganze permanently by securing one
person in each congressional district
to act on an executive committee. The
HEADQUARTERS for the campaign will be
in Des Moines.
AS a result Of the meeting today of
those fostering the Independent moves
ment, there was Issued to the public
an address to "the intelligent and pa
triotic voters of Iowa." in which an
appeal is made to break away from the
party and vote for men and measures,
regardless of party. The address 1s
signed by the men named, and de-
clares for election Of men who are
themselves platforms of principals. and
the signers to the address declare the
independence Of the party and for the
higher ideals of men and politics. 1t
declares that it is the Independent
thought and action of Roosevelt that
has made him the ideal of the Ameri-
can people III says, I'VE recognize the
sterling qualities of many Of our gov
ernors of the states of this union.
Douglas of Massachusetts, LaFollette
of Wisconsin,, Folk of Missouri, and
Cummins of Iowa. These men, repre-
senting different parties, have by their
independence, courage and fidelity to
the interests of the people, honored and.
profited their respective states, and OBJ
tained for themselves exalted reputa-
tions." The address does not advocate
the election of any particular persons
in the present state campaign, but
calls on the voter to be Independent
and vote for ideals and principles dis
regarding the welfare of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
NEW SPELLING PAMPHLET OUT

Public Printer stilIings Distributes
Copies to Government Employees.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Public Prin-
ter Sillings began the general distri-
button of the pamphlet on simplified
spelling for the use of the government
department, in accordance with the in
structions of the president. The pref
ace to the publication calls attention
to the fact that "the seeming difficult
ties of adapting copy to the new meth
cd will become greatly minimized when
it is realized that of the 800 words rec
commended for immediate adoption 153
are at present in preferred use in the
government printing office; forty-nine
of the others in this list are not pre-
ferred in Webster's dictionary, but are
used in the government printing Office
wherever the author has copy to be
followed"
The pamphlet contains copies of the
six circulars Of the simplified spelling
board and list of the 300 words in
cluded in the letter of the president
containing his approval of the reform
ed spelling.
U--se--oerc sHR sHR sHR sHRDL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dyke Hardware Store Entered and
Cutlery Valued at $1oo stoIen-Thief
Cuts Hand and Leaves Blood Marks
on Counters.

on S0UntoF8s
Special to Times s-kepublican.
Montour, Sept. 1.-THE o. B. Dyke
hardware store was burglarized last
night. The front door was broken and
the glass in the lower panel on the
door broken out. The entire stock of
razors was taken and all the jack
knives except one. The value of the
stock stolen was over 800. No money
was stolen except a few nickels and
pennies left in the money drawers.
A good clew was left behind and
Constable Millard is at work on the
case. The clew was blood on several
knife cases and pieces of paper left
on the counters. In taking the booty
the thieves apparently cut their hands
and this will be pretty strong circum-
stantial evidence if the authorities can
get track of the thieves.
The chances of hidiag about here are
pretty good, as a great deal Of timber
and underbrush skirt the river and fur
nish a good chance of concealment.
The heavy grade west of town would
give an opportunity FOR a nimble per-
son to catch almost any west bound
freight train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
PRESIDENT AIDS INDIAN GIRL.
Life Sentence of Miss for Firing :
Sohoolhouse COMMITTED,

Milwaukee, Sept. 11.-Lizzie Card
ish, the 15-year-old Indian girl SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life, has
had her sentence commuted by Pres
ident Roosevelt to Imprisonment in
some industrial school until she is 21
years of age. Lizzie and a companion
were arrested for firing a schoolhouse
on the Keshena reservation. Lizzie ad-
mitted the crime and under the anti
uuated laws it was the duty of Judge
Quarries to sentence her to life i'm
prisonment and she was taken to the
penitentiary at Lansing, Kan. A Pc
tition for the Communication Of her sem
tence was prepared Immediately and
signed by Judge Quaries and other
government officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Eye WITNESS TELLS
Of The MASSACRE
Refugee From siedlce Gives
Details of Killing Of
the Jews
sraEErs FULL OF THE DEAD
Troops Raid Wine Room. and Becom-
ina Drunk Make Terrible War on
| che PeopIe-Batteries Turned on
q Terrorists Who Threw Bomb at SOL
i aiers in Effort to Protect Homes.

Warsaw, Sept. 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the Associated Press interview
ed a refugee from Siedlce today. The
man said:
ST was staying Saturday at Kupiecki
hotel, Siedlce. Suddenly, at o'clock
in the evening, I heard two shots,
which were at once followed by a vol
ley. In few moments number Of
Jewish women and children rushed into
the hotel pursued by soldiers. The
shooting continued for an hour and
then came to an end. Then the only
noise from the streets was the crying
and moaning of the wounded. At
midnight several soldiers passed the
house singing martial songs. l learn
ed the troops had been searching
houses in the effort to discover mem
bers of the terrorist band. To this
end theyewent thru Wiktorja hotel, and
pillaged the wine room. They got
drunk rapidly and coming out into the
streets began wholesale murder and
plunder.
".At 2 o'clock Sunday morning the
terrorists who were defending a house
on Pienkna street threw bomb at the
soldiers. The batteries were at once
brought into play and bombarded
houses on Pienkna and Warsaw streets.
Kupiecki hotel, where I was staying,
was destroyed, the refugees fleeing
thru the streets. AS they ran the SOL
diers were constantly firing volleys at
them"
Il ran with the others and managed
to reach a church in safety. Here 300
fugitives, most of them wounded, al
ready had congregated.''
This was at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. had passed down Sokolowka and
Polvwa streets, and found that the
market place had been burned
"At the end of two days lack of food
and water forced the refugees in this
church to leave it. We made our way
thru the Streets covered with debris.
There were many bodies and wound-
ed persons lying about. We finally
reached the village of Roskosz.
Most of the families In. Siedlce, who
barricaded themselves in their houses
out Of fear of the soldiers, now have
been three days without supplies. The
wounded have not been cared for, as
the soldiers will not permit physicians
to enter the town."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
U. s. Cruiser Leaves Norfolk,
to Protect American Inter-
ests on Island
REBELS TO ATTACK HAVANA
Is Thought to be Possibility, AItho
General MontaIvo Says There Arc
But Few Struggling Bands on the
Observation-Disclosures Making
Headway.

Havana, Sept. 11.-Concernfng the
reports that the rebels purposed att
tacking Havana, General Montalvo said
today there were but few small unim-
portant bands on the outskirts Of the
city, and no large forces near Havana.
The city itself is amply protected.
Montalvo said aggressive action, will
now be begun against the rebels Of
Havana, Santa Clara and Pinar de4
Rio provinces.
Washington, Sept. 11.-American
shipping and commercial interests
about Havana are to have protection
of an American warship in Cuban
waters. While the government off
cials show a disinclination to discuss
Cuban affairs, there can be no doubt
from the attitude Of officials that the
cruiser Des Moines, which cleared from
Norfolk yesterday, is sailing on state
department mission. It is rumored in
official circles that she is ordered to
proceed Immediately to Havana.
President Roosevelt, it is rumored.
is responsible for the sailing Of the
Des Moines. The sailing of the Des
Moines has chilled the sanguinary feel
ing in official circles of President Pal-
mas ability to promptly suppress the
insurrection. It is believed here that
the revolutionists are making greatef
headway than would be supposed from
the meagre news from the island, The
fact that it has become necessary to
send cruiser to Cuban waters is taxi
en- as an indication that the seriousness
Of the uprising has been belittled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
IoWAN HURT IN WRECK.
Southern Pacific Train Meets With 1
Bad Accident in California.

Bad Accident IN California.
Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
second section Of train, No. 10, SOUTH
bound on the Southern Pacific coast
line, from San Francisco, was wreck
ed at Sea Cliff, side track twenty.
miles south of Santa Barbara, at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Twenty
seven persons were injured, two OF
whom may die. Following is a list OF
the injured:
w. Gorham, San Francisco; right leg
broken in two places.
Mrs. Mary F. Petram, Spokane.
Wash, back hurt, lungs injured, right
leg broken, internal injuries: serious.
Gertrude Petram, head cut, back and
shoulders sprained.
Mrs Nellie M. Long of San Francis
co, back and side hurt; probably inter-
nally injured.
H. A. Miller of Newton, Iowa, brok-
en- wrist and hip bruised.
Clara Lawler, of Los Angeles, right
shoulder broken.
M. A. Gaskill, Of San Francisco, col
lar bone broken.
H. L. Montgomery, Of Coffeyville.
Kas., head cut.
Julia Martin, Arkansas; back and
internal injuries.
w. w. Hoffman, Lorain, o.. head
cut.
George Wilson, express messenger.
right leg broken.
Fifteen others were slightly injured.
The wreck occurred at point
where the road bed runs very near
the sea on slight embankment. Some
part Of the engine broke and dropped
on the ties, causing the engine to leave
the rails. The baggage cars and
coaches followed and all toppled over
and slid down the embankment. There
were no sleepers on the train, those
injured being occupants Of the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
TWO KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL.
Omaha Men Settle Feud by Fighting
in Crowded Saloon.

Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 11.-Lee Bailey
and Charles DUNCAN, between whom q
feud is said to have existed for some
time, met in Don Cameron's saloon 81
8 O'Clock last night and engaged In q
pistol duel. Five shots were fired.
Bailey was instantly killed and Du1-
gan did not survive the night. Theirs
were fifteen or twenty persons In the
room at the time of he shooting. and
q. Klaus, the barkeepsr. and two others
were i1ft by stray bulleta, but not eeea.
ouslY hurt. [
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
BRYAN IN ST. LOUIS
Met by Reception Committee Com.
posed of Prominent Democrats.

ST. Louis, Sept. 11.yThe reception
committee, including Former Cover
nors Stannard and Dockery, United
States Senator Stone and other prom
inent democrats, greeted w. j. Bryan
on his arrival here this morning. Bry-
an will address a mass meeting at the
coliseum tonight.
Hotel Jefferson, where Bryan held his
reception, was thronged with people
eager to shake hands with him. Re-
ferring to Attorney General Hadley,
who was conducting the custer pro-
ceedings against the alleged oil COM
bine, Bryan said: Pm right with any
body who fights trusts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
WILL NAME HEARST
Independent League OF New York to
Nominate Him for Governor and
Committee on Rules to Decide
Whether Balance Of Ticket Will Be
Named.

New York, Sept 11.-The question of
whether the independence League
state convention today shall name
straight party ticket, or, nominating
William r. Hearst for governor, agree
to fusion with the democrats so far as
the remainder of the ticket is con-
cerned, was still undecided when the
state committee adjourned at this
morning. After hours Of debate the
committee voted to refer the whole
matter to the committee on resolu-
tions, instructing that body to report
to today's convention upon the expe-1
diency of the league naming a straight
ticket, fusing with the democrats or
accepting the proposition of VIM. j.
Corners, of Buffalo, that the leagues
convention appoint a committee to
confer with a committee to be named
subsequently by the democratic con-
mittee to choose ticket on which the
independence League and the demo-
cratic party shall unite, meantime the
league to name no candidates, it be-
ing understood, however, the candi-
dates agreed upon by the joint COM
mittee shall endorse the principles rep
resented in Hearst's candidacy.
During the committee meeting
Hearst appeared and expressed his
views. He said: Il am opposed to-
this proposition (McConner's) that has
been submitted, and, as has been said,
there is no one in the hall who is in
favor of It, If the democratic party
had completed its primaries and had
elected men who represented the rank
and file and not the Rvan-Belmont in
terests, and had assembled in conven-
ton, declared for principles identical
with ours, and had wished them to
unite with us and combine against Ii
united proposition, I think we would
be unwise to refuse to consider an
honest proposal. 1 think this, not be-
cause am particularly anxious to be
elected governor, but because / am not
willing to be elected governor by any
sacrifice Of principles; but think 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
INDIANS START CIVIL WAR.
Moqui Factions Resort to Violence /,
Political Dispute.

Washington, Sept IA telegram
from the superintendent of the Moqui
Indian reservation in Arizona to the
commissioner of Indian affairs indi-
Gates that there is an active state Of
civil war between two factions of In
dians in Oreiba village in that reserva-
ton. The Indians have long been df-
vided on the question of supporting the
government policies and the message
received states that one of the parties
has driven the other out of the village.
No other details are given and the of
iicials are left In doubt as to which
party is in exile ad also as to whether
actual hostilities have taken place. A