davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21
BARBER SHOP.

For q nice, smooth shave call at the
Criterion Shop, III Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21

Newly furnished mosquito proof rooms
ut 81 Vineyard ST. 2T2S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.help, phone White 229i, Ma.
klki. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Berctania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BISHOP TRUST COMPANY, LTD.
Do general trust and security bus.
mess.
Act as Executor, Guardian, Assignee
or Trustee.
Manage Estates, real and personal.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
rs MERCHANT STREET
HONOLULU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21

sHE-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21
TO LET.

Cottage OF bedrooms on Vineyard
St. and cottage Of bedrooms on
Peck Ave. Apply S. 5. Peck. 297
Vineyard. 332j-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31

mental of these principles. namely the
right of the majority to rule, to be vo-
lated. Sullivan was selected as ma
tional committeeman by delegates who
We're not chosen by the convention. AS
he was one of the leaders of high
crimes and msdeneanors committed
against the democracy of Illinois his
refusal to resign cannot be attributed
to ignorance of the facts, but is PROOF
positive of his unfitness for the place
We are about to enter upon CAM
paign in which the party will appeal
to the people and ask the confidence
of the nation ! do not know how you,
democrats of Illinois. could better OPP
en- that campaign in your state than
by demanding his resignation. Let IT
be known you insist upon honest poll
itics within the party, and then you
will be believed when you plead for
honesty in government. l am sorry
YOUR convention meets before l return
for / would be glad to come to illinois
and give you any assistance within my
power. ] avoided taking part in per-
sonal contests within the party, but
whenever anyone calling himself a
democrat assaults right of party TO
govern itself, | do not hesitate to take
part in the fight. / had hoped he would
resign in the interests of harmony but
his refusal leaves you no choice but 10
repudiate him or abandon principles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
AGREE ON FRANCHISE
Mayor Of Detroit and President Of the
Detroit United Railway Come to
Terms, Latter Making Important
concessions-WilI Be Submitted to
Popular Vote Of People.

Detroit, July Silt was announced
today that after months discussion,
Mayor Codd and President Hutchins,
of the Detroit United Railway, have
agreed on the terms of the new street
railway franchise, which will be sub
mitted to the common council tonight.
and later submitted to the popular vote
of the people at the November cleo
tion. Under the franchise, the Detroit
United makes number of important
concessions, including the following:
Ten tickets for 25 cents during work.
ingmen's hours; six tickets for 25
cents at all other times; universal
transfers on all lines at all hours; the
company to pay for all paving between
the tracks and to pay 2 per cent tax
on its entire gross earnings. ALI the
franchises under which the older lines
Of the system were built, and which
expire in 1909, were extended for fif-
teen years, the city then to have the
right to buy the property at it's real
value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
NOT ALL HARMONY
Bryan Calls on National Committee
man Sullivan, Of illinois, to Resign,
Declaring He Holds the Office by
Er,uJ

Chicago, July 31.-Judge Thompson,
of Jacksonville, ILL.,, announced this af-
ternoon that in letter dated July II,
William ]. Bryan requested Thompson
to call upon Roger Sullivan with
message from Bryan. requesting Sulli-
van. i'm the interest Of harmony, to re-
sign as national committeeman from
Illinois. Thompson says he saw Sulli-
van today and delivered Bryan's mes
sage Sullivan declined to resign.
Thompson thereupon made public the
letter from Bryan, declaring Sullivan
holds the office by fraud, and that it
is impossible for honest democrats to
associate with Sullivan as member
of the national committee
In a second letter Bryan wishes
Thompson to deliver the following
message to the democrats of Illinois:
.sYou live in the largest of the west
ern states and must play an important
part in the work which lies before the
democratic party. You can do little
to advance democratic principles rs
long as you permit the most funda-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
Hints to Butter Workers.

If the salt and butter have been
mixed in the churn the butter can be
placed on the working table and the
working begun at once, says E. H.
Webster, in Butter Making on the
Farm" After the butter has been
pressed out with the roller it should be
divided in the center, one. part being
laid over onto the other and the rollers
passed over again. The process should
be repeated until the butter assumes
what is termed a waxy condition. II
the working is continued for too long
a time the butter will become salvy,
having the appearance of lara and will
lose it's granular structure, becoming
weak bodied. The firmness of the
butter must be taken into account in
determining how long it should be
worked Usually the f!rmer the butter
the more working it will stard and the
more time it will need to thoroughly
incorporate the salt and bring out the
the waxy condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
Premier Stolypin Proposes to
Inaugurate a Liberal Policy
in the Empire
HOPES TO PAcIFY THE PEOPLE
Expected That Official Announcement
of the Reorganization of the Minis
try Will Be Made Tonieht-Pro-
gram of Liberal Reforms Will Be
Put Into Execution.

st. Petersburg, July 31.-The Asso-
ciated Press is informed from high
source late this afternoon that Premier
Stolypn considers the reorganization
of the cabinet to be an accomplished
fact. Negotiations are terminated. Of
fetal announcement of the reorganiza-
ton of the ministry may be made to-
night.
The program contemplates putting
liberal reforms into immediate execu-
ton, with the design of pacifying the
people of the country, and preparing
the way for next years douma. 1t
involves an agrarian program looking
to the appropriation of land in extreme
cases, for the purpose of correcting the
inequalities where peasant lands have
been divided and separated into pri-
vate holdings, but maintaining the
principle of the integrity of private
property, and gradual abolition of ex-
ceptional laws. 1t provides for the
abolition of the death penalty, except
in the army and navy, and in places
where martial law supercedes civil ad-
ministration, with military authority.
Stolypin has given his first illustra-
ton of the modified policy of govern
ment, in dealing with the members of
the douma, who have arrayed Them
selves against him. A week ago he
directed the commencement of legal
proceedings against those who signed
the Viborg manifesto; later he an
the government intended to
entirely ignore the action of the mem
bers of parliament at Viborg. Now
he turns again and announces that.
proceedings will be initiated, and all
tho he doubtless has no intention of
forcing trial, he will probably hold
the prosecution of these cases over the
heads of the accused, to prevent them
from becoming candidates for re-elec-
tion to the douma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31

delegations appeared before = oln-
mittee yesterday, denying its :; sdlc-
ton, but furnishing the { 'atlon
called for "out of courtesy jday 1t
is said another chairman : attend
and give information" : hen the
Cummins' following will Is and pat
and await the calling t ier of the
convention. The comr y . will not,
perhaps. reach y conc) before to-
night or tomorrow mf &. The ma
iority are said to be opposed to taking
any action which might possibly result
in two state tickets. The impression
seems to be getting stronger that the
committee will find way out OF the
difficulty confronting them and come
to Il decision that will lead to only one
ticket While the Cummins people are
still confident that they control the
situation, the Perkins following have
not abandoned their position. that they
have or will have "the majority of the
legally elected delegates"
Inside talk this morning oints to-
ward joint ticket Tho no proposition
has been formulated. it is said COM
promise will be attempted. III the
two factions can be gotten together IL
looks as if strong efforts viii be MADE
to that end Republicans who have y
in mind will not talk openly but evi-
IDENTIFY the plan to get together the
leading representatives of the two fac
tions is under consideration by few.
Something may develop this afternoon
or tonight
The state central committee is st!l
at work on the contests" making sucn
slow progress that they are not likely
to finish the work before midnight. II
then. If the compromise talk is fo!-
lowed by action, it may not be neces-
sary for the committee to decide any
of the contests. preparatory to taking
up the temporary roll. and the COM
promise may be the way cut the COM
mittee is said to be hoping for, so the
republicans may have a solid front III
the state and congressional fights IN
November
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
Today's Developments Show the
Weakness of the Position Of
the Standpatters
SOME TALK OF COMPROMISE
Tentative Offers Have Been Made, But
Nothing Tangible or Fair to the
cummins Interests-state Committee
Has Long Task-General Desire to
Avoid Split.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moiues, July 31.-At noon today
the situation seemed but little changed
The morning work of the state com-
mittee had the effect of still further
weakening the contest game but out
sders who are trying to run the con-
vention seemed more belligerent than
ever. Everybody is guessing whether
it is to be one or two conventions. Ihls
morning Governor Cumnins said. THE
position of myself and my friends has
not changed a hairs breadth since we
conferred last Monday and decided to
do all in our power to see that a major
ity of the delegates to the convention
govern that body. l have majority
of the delegates which meet tomorrow
I will not, and my friends will not
yield an inch from our position We
have won hard fight and we will not
be robbed of the victory"
1T developed today that the republi-
cans of the Eleventh district have
practically determined that if Con-
gressman Hubbard joins in the move
ment to steal the convention, George
Scott of Sioux City, will be nominated
for congress.
A member OF the state committee
this afternoon made the prediction
"a bl1y r.
ognize the Perkins delegation from
Wapello, Jasper and Jefferson. and
possibly declare contest in Dallas and
Audubon, but would not recognize any
of the other contests. This would
leave the convention in control of
Cummins. 1t is expected decision
will be made late tonight.
Standpatters Seek Way Out.
AS an indication of what is going
on the Buena Vista delegation was
called together today and the chairman
announced he had a proposition from
the standpatters. They wanted to know
if the standpatters conceded the NOM
ination of Cummins, if they would di-
vide the delegation on lieutenant gov
ernor. The delegation sent back an
emphatic refusal and said they would
vote solidly for Garst. It was also
learned that from Blythe's headquar-
ters came a movement today to start
a boom for Joe Lane for governor. 1t
was also learned that among progress
sives there is a strong movement for a
nomination Of Senator Whine, for clerk
of the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
RUN DOWN BY LAUNCH
Wife of Judge Towner of Corning, and
Her Father, c. T. Cole, Nearly Lose
Their Lives at Clear Lake-Rescue
Was Thrilling.

Special to es-Republicar.
Mason City, July 31.-A row boat in
which C. T. Cole, secretary Of the Iowa
Loan & Trust Company, of this city,
and daughter, Mrs. Towner, wife OF
Judge Towner, of Corning, were row.
ing, was run down last evening by a
gasoline launch run by j. L. Etzel, a
druggist of Clear Lake. In the excite
ment of the moment, Mr.. Etzel failed
to reverse the engine, grasoed Mrs.
Towner, and when the boat sped for
the middle of the lake, he was unable
to stop the boat, with his burden, and
was also unable to get Mrs. Towner
aboard.
Many craft started in pursuit and
after a long chase caught the. boat and
brought relief Mr.. Cole clung to his
boat and was rescued. Neither he nor
Mrs. Towner were injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31

are in attendance at Des Moines.
number left Monday evening. and two
or three will leave Tuesday.
The Addison and Soper families re-
turned this morning from the northern
Wisconsin lakes, where the men have
been for a month, but the families
had been gone just a week.
DR.. and Mrs. Chamberlain are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Whipple and daughter, Amy, OF
Camaguay, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Fitchratrick ar
rived home from California, Sunday
morning.
The windstorm Friday evening was
quite severe in the northern and east
ern part of town. blowing down large
trees and branches.
Normal opened Monday morning
with an enrolment of IT'S.
U. S. Alderman and wife leave
Wednesday for visit in Minneapolis.
They then go to Missoula, Mont. They
will be gone about month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
THE CONTESTS" RESUMED.
The Polk Protest Falls Flat at Today's
Hearing.

T1S0' alSs
Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Des Moines, July 31.-The state
committee spent the forenoon consid-
ering contests from Polk, Scott, Boone
and Jefferson. The Polk county pro-
test was presented by Judge Parrish,
who at the outset announced that the
claim as to irregularity in the POLK
county convention has been abandoned.
He admitted the convention had per-
feet right to adopt the resolution in
regard to delegates. His argument
pertained wholly to the right of the
convention to permit Cummins to
name delegates. The question was ar
gued by Judge Carr and others. The
fact was brought out that there is no
objection to the Polk county delega-
ton on the part of any candidate for
office 1t was also admitted by Judge
Parrish and Attorney Bevington, that
there is nothing in the law relating in
any way to the delegates to the state
convention. The state committee de-
clined to decide the Polk county case
at this time but expression by mem
bers indicated that the committee had
little patience with the whole subject.
An effort was made to get tire atsodn
An effort was made to get started on
the Jefferson county contest, but the
committee insisted on having the an.
swer of the Cummins delegation filed
before the papers of the contesting
delegation could he seen. The matter
then went over Scott county was pre-
sented by "Bob" Hadnes and NJ. H.
Let's They presented the allegations
of irregularity which have been wide
ly published. Joe Lane answered and
showed that the Perkins delegations
were selected by small rump con-
yentiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
BISHOPS IN ROME
Pope Receives American Pilsrimases
Conducted by Right Rev. Henry Ca
brieIs, Of oedensburs, New York,
and John McGrane, of Brooklyn
President Sends Best Regards.

Rome, July 31.-The pope today re-
ceived American pilgrimages conducted.
by Right Rev. Henry Gabriels, bishop
of Ogdensburg, New York, and John j.
McGrane of Brooklyn, New York. The
pope is enjoying excellent health
Bishop Gabriels read an address, in
which he quoted President Roosevelt
as saying to him. on learning the bish-
op was to conduct pilgrimage to
Rome: '"rell the pope send him my
profound regards. 1 have tried to treat
the Protestants and Catholics alike, as
my latest appointments show, and I
will try to perpetuate this policy. This
republic will stand for many CEN
tury. l expect there will be Catholic
presidents as we'll as Protestant.
trust they all will treat each other as
l have tried to do" The pope thanked
the bishop most warmly, expressing
great love for the United States and
very highest esteem of Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
ROOSEVELT SURE TO STEP OUT.
Tells Illinois Woman in Letter He Will
Not Take Third Term.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 31.-In a PERSONAL
letter to Mrs. L. A. Kinsey, of Peoria,
President Roosevelt. thru Secretary
Loeb, states that he will not be can
didate for denomination by the repub-
lican party. The letter follows:
"Oyster Bay, July 26.-Mrs. L. A.
Kinsey, Peoria, III. Dear Madam
Your letter of recent date has been
received and thank you in the presi-
dents behalf for calling attention to
the inclosed clipping. would say,
however, that the president has Moth
ing to add to the statement issued on
the night Of the election in 1904. His
decision as announced at that time -
irrevocable Very truly yours.
William Loeb. Jr.,
Secretary to the President"
The letter was in reply to a COM
munication sent by Mrs Kinsey, in
closing an editorial which appeared in
the Herald Transcript of recent date
declaring that the spirit Of the presi-
dent in accepting the button of the
Grand Army Of the Republic should be
to place himself in the position Of the
volunteers of 1861 who answered theii
country's call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
KOEPPlNG is DEAD
Three Physicians Operated on Mus
catine Pearl and Shell Buyer, Who
Was Shot Thru Intestines by Rival
For the Affections Of His Sweet

heart.
Vincennes, Ind, July S1.-William
Koepping. a pearl and shell buyer of
Muscatine, Iowa, 81 years old, dled
Yesterday at Knapp's sanitarlunl,
where three physicians operated on him
to find the bullet that tore thru his in
testines. The bullet could not be To-
Gated and several holes in the intes-
tines were sewed up. Keeping was
conscious to the last and was sur
rounded by his brothers and sisters
and Revs. Louis Hopmanl and j. d.
Doldridge who prayed with him and
to whom he said he was ready to meet
his God. The body was taken toaMus-
catine last night to the home of his
cousin, John Teichmiller. Koepping's
wife and 3-year-old daughter, from
whom he was separated, arrived here
from Hebrew, Ind, yesterday.
Anna Bell, was Koepping's sweet
heart. He was told that Walter john
son, 19 years old, a mussel digger, was
keeping company with her, He went
to investigate Sunday at midnight and
accidentally met them on the bank of
the Wabash river when johnson pulled
a 4S-calibre revolver and fired the ia
tai shot. Johnson surrendered and is
in tail. He is very nervous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
SAYS vARDAMAN is VAIN.
Attack on Mississippi Governor Made
by Senator McLaurin.

Jackson, Miss, July 80. = United
States Senator McLaurin has given out
a reply to an interview of Governor
Vardaman's. in which Senator NC
Laurin and other members of mis- fam
lily were criticised.
Governor Vardaman is so inordin-
ately vain that he can not pass news
paper man without stopping to get
himself interviewed says the senator.
His screed was as unprovoked as it
was vicious. His abuse of me does
not have even the merit of novelty,
dating back to 1894, when he thought
he was candidate for governor His
insincerity is glaringly patent in his
reference to bossism 1t appears to me
as if Governor Vardaman has pretend
ed on this groundless occasion to abuse
me in the expectation that it would
attract my enemies to him, disgust
ing appeal to contemplate motive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
MAY BE RACE WAR
Talk of Lynchins the Negro Who
Slew Homer Morris at UlIin, illinois
Negroes Propose to Protect Their
Countryman.

Mound City, ILL.,. July I.-Negroes
are gathering here anticipating an at
tack on the Jail by whites, TO lynch
Sam Mcdonald, who killed Homer
Morris, during picnic near Ullin, Sat
urday. Threats by the whites caused
much excitement and bloody clash is
probable if the latter attempt to mob
Mcdonald. An attempt at lynching
was made last night when the officers
brought Mcdonald to Jail here from
Perks. The mob was foiled by depu-
ties, who placed the negro in a vehicle
and drove into the country until the
excitement had cooled down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
$4,000 TO STOP SUNDAY CARS.
Winona Assembly Director Makes Of.
fer Ia Traction Line

Winona Assembly Director Makes Of
fer to Traction Line.
Goshen, Ind, July 21.-A director Of
the Winona assembly has offered the
Winona Interurban railroad $S0,00O a
year not to run cars on Sunday. John
w. Wanamaker is reported to be be-
hind the offer, and his aim is said to be
to preserve the assembly from the in
fiuences engendered by the Sunday ex-
cursion business.
Indianapolis, July 31.-Officials Of
the Winona Interurban Line say there
is nothing in the story of $s0,0O0 being
offered to stop Sunday cars, that no
such offer has been received, and that
the question of Sunday cars will not
be decided until the August meeting Of
the directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
Extended on All Goods Coming in San
Francisco Over Southern Pacific Ex-
cept PerishabIe Goods and Crude
oil-Effect Sure to be Disastrous.

San Francisco, July 31-An embar-
go on freight was extended yesterday
on all goods coming into the city by
freight, over the Southern Pacific, ex-
cept crude Oil and perishable goods.
Action was taken after a conference
of the local officials of the Southern
Pacific. The effect of the embargo is
sure to be disastrous, unless it is
speedily removed. It is feared it will
cause prices on all goods barred to go
up. 1t is estimated that there are 81
600 loaded cars in the yards at San
Francisco and Oakland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
COLLIDE IN FOG

BattIeships Alabama and Illinois Both
Slightly Damaged by Accident While
Making for Harbor at Newport, r. L.,
Last Night.
Newport, R. l., July 31.--A collision
between the battleships Alabama and
Illinois, in a thick fog last night, was
reported today by Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis. The squadron was
making for this harbor, when the Ala
bama crashed into the Illinois. 1t is
reported that neither ship was injured
below the water line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
plETz VICTIM MAY DIE.
Rosich, Who Was Shot, crawls Long
Distance to Help.

Madison, Wis. July 31.-After
crawling on his hands and knees for Il
great distance thru the forest, Duyo
Rogich, of Milwaukee, wounded in
three places by Clarence Dietz, reach
ed the homestead of Charles Johnson
and was later carried into Winter,
where he secured medical attention.
Slight hope is entertained for his ra
covery. He had been terribly exposed
when he reached the Johnson place
and his wounds had become filled with
4 i,,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
OSHKOSH OFFICIALS SUMMONED
Attachments in Contempt Issued In
Street Railway War.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 31.-Attach-
ments in contempt were issued yes
terday afternoon by Judge George w.
Burnett of the circuit court for Mayor
John Banderob, John C. Voss, presi-
dent Of the city council; Walter Mar
den, president of the board of public
works; William Rasmussen, a local
contractor, and N. c. Draper, general
manager of the Eastern Wisconsin
Railway and Light Company. The at
tachments are returnable Aug. 25.
The defendants laid street car
track in Main street in violation of an
injunction obtained by the Winnebago
Traction Company, which is fighting
the Eastern Wisconsin Company for
rights in lower Main street.