davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12

Northern and Burlington railroads. y
declares the Odebolt Chronicle. FLUSH
ed with his triumph at Cherokee in the
spring of 1904. Mr.. Call imagined that
he could control the republicans Of the
Eleventh district and compel them to
support the railroad candidate for
governor. He has been beaten on his
chosen field of battle by AN opposition
no corporation treasury on which to
draw. Call relied on the use of money
and railroad passes the aid OF federal
officials and the use of federal patrons
age His opponents appealed to the
manhood and intelligence of the voters
Mr.. Call has learned that Ed Hunters
methods do not work in the Eleventh"
The Brooklyn Chronicle sees "A po-
litical revolution sweeping over the
country, and finds it strange that
there are so many who do not realize
it. The Chronicle gives warning that
"rhe senators at Washington who are
pareying and haggling for months over
the rate bill are doing so at their peril.
With or without the election of sena-
tors by the people. the senate must
change it's methods and it's policies. or
the people will change the senate"
congressman Haugen and Birdsall
are much alike in one particular, If not
more-they have political discretion
which leads them to keep their hands
out of a kettle of boiling water" OBJ
serves the Rockford Register, and re-
marks that There are some others
who are arriving at the same state
of mind as a result of experience"
"Neighbors who keep chickens and
permit them to run at large are the
cause of more backsidng from the
church than from any other source
insists the Baxter New Era. If you
care to save the soul of your neighbor
keep your chickens at home
The Britt Tribune complains that
the King drag is not being used half
enough on the Britt streets. The Trib-
une notes when it is used the results
are remarkable. but it does not give
the results to leave the streets until
they are dried up and hard as a rock,
the drag should follow each rain as
soon as possible and in q few weeks
they will be so hard that they will not
rut at all" and urges that 1T would
pay the town to have a team that will
be ready to start in Immediately after
each rain and keep it up all summer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Iowa Central will sell round
trip excursion tickets every Tuesday to
points in Minnesota. Wisconsin, the
Dakotas. Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
the Canadian northwest, and on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
to points in the south, southeast, west
and southwest. Rate one fare plus $2
Liberal limits and stop-over privileges.
For rates and further particulars call
on agents or address A. e. Cults, G.
p. & r. A, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
THE LOGIC OF DR.. cRApsEYs CASE.

Not to discuss in any form .io util;-
ty or the absurdity of a heresy tria!
in the year 1906 not to assume any po
sition on the merits or dement's of any
religious question that involves as
much as this of the freedom of speech,
one phase Of this heresy trial was log
ically stated by Franklin B. Locke in
summing up for the prosecution.
The attitude of the prosecution Is
briefly this: We maintain that the
Apostles Creed forms part Of the
faith of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and every clergyman in this
church must accept every concrete
statement contained therein. 1t is in
tolerable to think that any clergyman
of this church can declare in his
church in the morning that he believes
in these things, and to utter his denial
of the min the evening.
1t is admitted by the defense that
DR.. Crapsey does not believe some of
the statements contained in this or ed.
Then this is no church for him. He
can so to the synagogue. or to some
other church. We do not challenge
his belief, but we do challenge his right
to fill his Official position in the church
while he holds these views. We say he
should go This is the attitude of the
prosecution.
There is no escaping from this plan
position. While church members may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
CRIMINAL LAW REFORM.

/ A writer on Criminal Law Reform"
| in the Atlantic, begins his article with
a story that will touch responsive
chord in the minds of most men. 1t is
the true story of a cold-blooded mur-
Ider in Indian Territory, the unprovoked
4 and dastardly assassination of two of
| ficers OF the law called to their doors
at night and shot down by despera1 does
who feared them. One of the MURDER
ers was afterward killed while resist
ing arrest, the other trailed his case
thru subordinate and Intermediary
lcourts, three times to the United States
Esupreme court. each tim. securing
reversal of the lower court that con-
lvicted him of murder. The nub of the
lstory is conversation between a dep
iuty United States marshal who had
been friend of the murdered officers,
Jake said the marshal, "why does
MT the court down in Washington let
JUS hang Brown" There was an err
ror in the judges charge" said the
lawyer. Didn't we prove Brown muir
ldered Tommy Whitehead?" demanded
the marshal. Yes" said the lawyer,
s"they said on the first appeal years ago
that the evidence was strong" Did
they say it wasn't cold blooded MUIR
Ider, generalization, and all that?" NO"
said the lawyer, they didn't make anv
point about that" "Then why have
they robbed the gallows of that man
three times running?" We'll" said the
lawyer, as 1 told you before, they
found there was error in the judges
charge. You wouldn't understand il. 1t
was reversed on the law, not on the
facts. The judge made an error in try
ing the case" The marshal was si.en.
for few minutes. Jake" he said fin
ally, that error you say l wouldn't
understand wasn't the first error In
Browns case. l reckon l understand it
now. The first error in Browns case
was partly nine. When Brown was
gathered in six years ago. tfers, was
some talk about lynchiEg hin ! let
on that they couldn't do it; that we
would stand by the law: ana that If
they tried lynching, we would shoot TO
kill That was the first error In
Rrowns case. : don't know what KIND
of Law they need in Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
INCREASED TAXES.

INOncASEU uAAcSs
The latest species of campaign Ut
erature circulated by the railway poll l.
is a handful comparing the amount OF
state taxes raised during four years
under Governor Shaw and during four
years under Governor Cummins. Each
congressional district is grouped by
itself and each county shown separate
~, the result being that a general ia
crease in taxes appears during the past
four years as compared to the tour
wears previous and the charge is made
that all this extravaganza" Is due to
Governor Cummins. 1t is specious ar
gument, pure and simple. designed to
mislead and prejudice the man who
has not the time to hunt up the figures
and learn the whole truth.
In the first place the governor of
Iowa has nothing whatever TO do with
levying taxes except to sign or veto
reputation bills passed by the leg
isIature and to assess railroads as a
member of the executive council 1t is
true that the railroads under Cum
minis have actually paid in taxes eight
millions OF dollars as against six mil
lions under Shaw. This increase Of
two millions in taxes paid by the rail-
roads is due very largely to Cummins.
And let it be remembered that this in
crease is half a million greater than
the increase in all other state taxes
of witch the Perkins managers COM
plain.
1t is true that the legislatures Of the
past four years have made increased
Ames college, for the new historical
building at Des Moines. for repairing
the capitol building. for a building at
the st. Louis fair. they have made in
creased appropriations for the state
fair, etc. Recent legislatures have been
liberal and both standpatters and
Cummins men We're unanimous fr
making the expenditures. The eXpen-
lures were wise expenditures. Had
Cumnlins vetoed them he would have
stood alone and against good public
policy. Mr.. Perkins, who would now
take advantage of him because Of it,
did all he could in his newspaper to
encourage these appropriations.
Not only did Cummins increase rail-
road taxes but when the executive
council equalized the land assessments
turned in by 5000 local assessors, pass
ed upon by 80 boards of supervisors
and O.'Ked by them, Governor Cum
minis voted to scale down these valu-
atoms to the extent of 40 millions of
dollars.
Taxes have increased while Cum
minis was governor but he is not re-
sponsible for 1t all. If he is to be held
for what the legislature did let his
critics name the appropriations they
would cut down. Let Mr.. Perkins name
specifically the one appropriation he
would have vetoed. AS a matter of fact
his newspaper supported them all. Let
Cummins have credit for raising the
railroads s1.35 for every dollar of in
crease made in other state taxes. Let
Cumnlins have credit for reducing the
land valuations made by local asses
sors, and approved by the county
boards of supervisors. Give the devil
his due even in political campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12

/ LOOgE.R-ON in IOWA
Observation-Disclosures

Harlan, May 12.--This year of Iowa
politics has many wheels within
wheels A case in point is here in
Shelby county. EX-Speaker Byers has
good many warm friends, both in the
ranks of the standpatters and progress
sives. Naturally they want him to get
the nomination of attorney general.
SO for real harmony the issue of Cum
minis or Perkins for governor is of less
Importance to these voters than for
Mr.. Byers to secure his nomination.
So an even split delegation to the
state convention is probable.
In Carroll county the same condition
confronts us" The republicans there
want Mr.. Garst put in nomination for
lieutenant governor, so the Ratchet will
be buried and a Garst delegation sent
to Des Moines August /. All this
comes not from any talk with the lead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie
Teller. the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaints than characteristics
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physicians cannot
prescribe a better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea. both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown 1t to be superior to
all others. 1t never fails. and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, Is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by all drug
ojc 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
SORRY IT WASN'T LAFE
IElkader August

common expression among the
newspaper men of Iowa is that they re-
greet that circumstances are such that
George D. Perkins has laid himself
open to the defeat that now seems sure
to come to him and it it also n common
regret that ii is not LATE Young, of the
Capital who is experiencing it. Young
is FORGETTING the last vestige of re-
spect that the people of Iowa had for
him and the part he is taking in the
present campaign iss such that 1t will
not be forgotten by fair-lnindcd peo-
,,ln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
gnts- 732eprhliea, 5larshannn anua, 5llap u 1906

when he sees the error Of his ways
sits on the probation seat for a year
or two, he'll be taken back into full
fellowship. SO it's with LATE. OnlS
he will have to confess his many sins
of commission and commission. stay In
purgatory even longer than Blythe
but he will be forgiven some day But
Shaw has succeeded in many ways, in
antaeonizing the republican leaders as
well as the voters. that will prevent
even again his sliding down our cell
lar door,
Fl. 80 Txs eanf ~aeus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
+H.i.
SEASoNABI.E COMPLIMENTS.
TProoklyn Chronicle.

We wonder who is paving for the
sample copies of the Daily Capital with
which Poweshiek county is being flood
ed? LATE Young does not have rep
utation of doing much for pure oenevo-
lence. The most unreasonable
paper which comes to this offce-ex-
cepting, of course, the Des MONIES Cap
ital-is called the age of Reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Manson Democrat offers this
connundrum: why are the Cummins
men all a. P. AS? Because they Won't
stand Pat"
From the Tenth district the Ogden
Reporter wishes to warn our states
men against installing common mos
quitoes for presidential bees"
Nov that there will be no anthra-
cite coal strike the operators will have
to hatch some excuse to crowd UP
prices" says the Clinton Herald.
The most thoroughly discredited
political boss in Iowa is A. F. Call of
Sioux City, attorney for the Great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
Iowa Newspapers
SHARE AND SHARE.
Alden Times.l

Alden Times.l
James Draper has always believed
he was entitled to half of everything
raised on his farm west of town, but
when somebody told him there was
pair of twins out there he simply slut
tered and asked for fuller particulars
about the Sam Francisco earthquake,
to steady his nerves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Big SHIPMENT
OF Utah CATTLE
Southern Utah Stock Will Find
Ready Market in Los
Angeles.

The first of A shipment OF 5000 head
Of cattle from Utah to Los Angeles
Will commence on the Salt Lake Route
on Thursday. The shipments will be
made by the Chino Land and Water
company OF Chino, Cal. and the steers
Will be loaded at Milford, Lund and
Modena, southern Utah The consign-
ment will make about 100 carloads. or
Ave trains of twenty cars each
H, s. Stephenson. manager of the
Chino company. in speaking of the
shipment yesterday, said the cattle
were being shipped to southern Calf
fornia TO be fattened for that market,
a now ono which presents splendid
field for the Utah stock raisers, we
prefer Utah animals" he said, to
those of any other locality, because
they fatten faster and give better SAT-
isfaction. Utah steers are free from
all disease and the California market
uses all that are sent. These animals
will be fed on sugar pulp from the
Chino sugar factory in the fall, and
then in q few months will be in prime
condition"
The Chino company owns two large
ranches in southern California the one
from which II takes It's name embrac-
ing $4,000 acres, and the Jesus Maria
covering 43 900 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
MAINS MENACE LIFE
Of MAN And BEAS1
Big Pipe Is Thrown CarelesSIy
on West First South
Street.

Long lines of 12-!nch pipe strewn
carelessly on West First South street.
nearly caused a serious accident Tues
day night to the police patrol wagon as
1t dashed westward.
Without method. and seemingly with
criminal carelessness. the heavy mains
were thrown anyway and anywhere
and the wagon almost collided with
number of them. Had 1t not been for
the skillful driving Of Officer Middle
ton, serious results might have fol-
lowed.
Several of the mains were thrown so
close to the car tracks that cars in sew
eral instances were almost derailed.
With the mains laying every way but
the right way, and With q deep trench
on one side Of the street, driving on
West First South street, especially at
night, IS attended with great danger.
Not one light was shown on the
trenches Tuesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
CIVIC LEAGUE
GETTING BUSY
Attempt Is Being Made to Set
tie the WaterWorks
Litigation.
JUDGMENTS AGAINST CITY
OF $4,000 ARE PENDING
Mayor Conroy and Several Coun-
ciImen Meet With League
People.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Inc lIlDphe'
OGDEN, June ia meeting of the
Civic Improvement league was held in
the City hall tonight with Mayor Con-
roy and a part OF the committee OF
the City Council which had been
named to discuss the methods OF ad-
Indicating the litigation that now tx
lists between the Ogden Water Works
company and the city of Ogden. N
which Judgment exceeding $4,000 is
pending The committee Of the Civic
improvement league was represented
In full. but the city was represented
only by Mayor Conroy and Councilman
Dickson. Mr. Craig had TO go to Colo
RADIO this afternoon, Thomas sent In
word that he was sick and Emmett
made no excuse whatever, but did not
appear.
The report and discussion Will he
made public at the regular meeting OF
the city Council next Monday night
President Lewis of the league believes
that much has been accomplished and
n settlement Is likely to be effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Brief Mention.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 19.-Merriage licenses
were issued today to Ephraim w. Man
ming, q, of Statewide, and Miss
Ethel Garner, 10. of Plain City, Also
to George Welch, 30 West Weber, and
Miss Mary E, Garner, is, Hooper.
CN A. Mallory of South Omaha, ono
of the managers of the National Live
Stock Commission company, arrived In
ogden on the Overland this afternoon
and is the guest OF NJ, s. Foss.
Chris Hanson. an inmate of the
Weber county poor farm, who has le-
come demented. will be taken TO the
State Mental hospital at Provo on
Wednesday, He Is &c years of age.
Mrs. James Tomasek, with her
daughter, Irene, Will leave In a few
days for q visit to Los Angeles and
the cities OF the Pacific coast.
Bob" Lewis, formerly Of Salt Lake,
but now cashier of the Frontier Mer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
PORTER ALLEGED TO
HAVE STOLEN CASH
Officers Are Looking for Former
Employee of an Ogden
Saloon.
Special 10 The Tribune.

,SptClal 10 / ne tribune.
OGDEN, June l9.-Charles Linden.
tho porter OF the North Star saloon. at
13o Twenty street is alleged TO
have stolen $3.50 from his employers.
Egge & Nelson, at an early hour
this morning. The money, II Is SAID
had been taken out of the cash register
eud placed in a tin box under the par
About o'clock this morning Linden
walked by the bartender. Karl John-
son. and left tho place With the ooN
in his possession. Some time later he
was seen crossing the Oregon Short
Line bridge over the Weber river, ana
was headed for Salt Lake.
He Ia short. about Ave feet FIVE, sandy
complexion and wears q light mus
tache of the same hue. and la near
sighted has a round face, wore q dark
coat and a light hat. overalls, a blacK
shirt and a spotted brown pecktic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
BLAMES MORTAR
FOR The DISASTER
Dishonest Building Material
Caused Much Of Destruc-
tion, 'Tis Said.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9.-"Dis-
honest mortar-a corrupt conglomcra-
ton OF sea sand and lime-was re-
sponsible for nearly all of the earth
quake damage in San Francisco, says
DR.. T. Nakamura, professor OF archi-
lecture OF the Imperial university or
Toxic. and one of the most dist,n-
guished members of the committee dis
patched to this city by the Japanese
Government TO investigate the effects
of tremblor and fire, After lnvesti-
cations covering a period OF weeks
DR.. Nakamura has completed MS Ia
bors and will sail on the Korea Oh
Wednesday to report his conclusions
to his government,
Il find" said DR.. Nakamura yester-
day, that much OF the damage TO San
Francisco from the earthquake was
due to poor mortar and faulty con-
struction, and the greater portion or
the damage to the class buildings
by fire was the result OF misguided
use Of hollow thing and so-called hre
blocks instead of concrete. Ii Is an
easy matter, I have found, to design
a building that will be not only earth
quake proof, but practically fire PROOF.
There has developed 3 result
Of the earthquake in San Francisco
great prejudice against brick buildings.
However. they are largely employed
in Japan, where earthquakes of great
ct severity than the one experienced In
this city are not uncommon. The Sc
cret of their success, however. lies In
the fact that good mortar Is used. The
mortar should either be composed OF
one part cement to two parts Of sand
or OF one part cement, three of lime
and FIVE of sand. The bricks should
be thoroughly wet before being laid.
and when the mortar has set under
these conditions wall becomes prac-
tico1ly ono stone -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

camille company at Frontier. Wyo.,
near Kemmerer. was In Ogden yes
terday and called on several old
friends.
Councilman Chris Flygare. chairman
of tho Public Buildings and Grounds
committee, has started work on the
parking of the area between the curb
and the cement sidewalk, all around
Lester park.
The concert to be given in tho Grand
opera-house on Thursday evening by
Mamie Tout and her sisters, promises
to be a rccord-breaker so far as at
tendance goes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
CAUSE OF DELAY.
Sand Ridge Cut Near Ogden TO Be
Double Tracked.

An explanation of the delay in law
ing track through the cut on the sand
ridge on the Oregon Short Line near
Ogden Is the fact that the cut Is 10
be wldened so that a double track can
be laid 1t has been found that tho
cut is not wide enough and progress
Is hampercd by the dirt rolling back
on the track. Difficulty has also been
experienced in disposing Of a flow OF
water in the excavation and by widen
ing II 1t Will be possible to drain OF
the water, y steam shovel is now at
work In the cut.
1t is reported that the entire line
from Salt Lake to Ogden may be
doublctracked, A gravel train and a
force of men are said to be employed
hauling gravel from Salt Lake to
Woods Cross and filling in and this
is taken to indicate that double track
may be laid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Railroad Notes.

c. NJ. Blosser, live stock agent OF
the Missouri Pacific at Kansas City,
was visiting with friends in Salt Lake
Tuesday.
D. E. Burley general passenger
agent OF the Oregon Short Line, has
returned from a trip to Ely and other
Nevada points.
e. T. Waters, right OF way agent
for the Salt Lake Route at Los An
geles. Is in town looking over business
affairs
j. Ryan. manager Of the Sentous
Packing company at Los Angeles, is
spending Il few days In Utah looking
over Utah stock and ranges.
A steam shovel has been ordered
from the East by the Salt Lake G.
Ogden road and upon It's arrival Will
be put TO work on the sand ridge be-
tween Layton and Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
WILLIE AFTER YOKEJ.
He VIII Contract to Throw Ogden
Man Three Times in Hour.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 19.-Since John Wtlle
made the monkey" of Charles Ross
that he did at tho Salt Palace. Willie
has been In Ogden. II Is likely that
he will conclude a match with Mike
Yokel in which he will agree to throw
Mike three times In one hour of
wrestling time. Mike is willing 20
take such a match, regardless of the
disparity In weights. Willie will weigh
1855 and Yokel 14S.
Ogden sports arc ready to bet money
that Willie will throw Yokel as rapidly
as he threw Ross, Details OF the match
are row being arranged and the date
Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
DETERMINED TO DIE
Former Army Officer Refuses to De-
sist From Suicide.

SEATTLE, June 19.-J. r. Binns, for
merly lieutenant In the United States
amy, stationed at Fort Davis. COM
mitted suicide by jumping overheard
from the steamer Ohio on the Afternoon,
Of June IA, while the vessel was en-
route from Nome to Seattle.
A life belt was thrown to Binns, and
it struck in the water near his arm. He
refused to make an effort to save his
life and sank from sight before small
boat could reach him, His wife was
with him on the steamer. Binns had
been a resident OF Nome for the past
three years. and was being brought
south for treatment for brain trouble.