davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
AFTER ALLAMAKEE
Hunters Ward Heelers Move On Ala
makee Who're Another "Bar'r' Viii!
Be Opened and Contest Organized
-Hanes Too Busy to Attend to Du-
ties at Des Moines.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines June 1S.-Bob Haines,
of the auditors office, who was thrown
from the Fourth ward caucus in Dav-
export last Thursday, has gone to AL
lamakee county with instructions from
Ed Hunter, ex-democratic postmaster
of Des Moines and e1-democratic state
committeeman, to deliver Allamakee
for Perkins.
Mr.. Haines lives at Grinnell. and was
wanted at the auditors office today to
work. Auditor Carroll is out of the
city and Haines informed the deputy
auditor he had promised Hunter 20
work Allamakee till Thursday, when he
promised to go to Cedar Rapids to in
yestigate an insurance company. Stat.
Binder Howard Tedord has also gone
to Allamakee. 1t was Tedford to whom
it is alleged s1.50O was telegraphed last
Wednesday from Perkins headquarters
here for use in the Davenport caucues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
Meat Inspection Provision to Be
Changed in Accordance With
Roosevelt's Wishes
VICTORY FOR THE EXECUTIVE
All the Presidents Suggestions With
One or Two Exceptions to be lncor
porated in the New Draft Of the Sub
stitute for the Beveridse Amend
ment-GcneraI News.

Washington, June 1S.-The house
committee on agriculture today au-
thorized Chairman Wadsworth and
Representative Brooks of Colorado. to
amend the meat inspection provision
in the agricultural bill to meet the
views of President Roosevelt, after
which the measure will be submitted to
the president by Speaker Cannon. 1t
is stated not all the presidential sug-
gestions will be. accepted. if the wishes
of the committee are complied with.
The discussion today made it plain
there was no objection to eliminating
the court review provisions, as sug-
gested by the president: also that his
wishes that the civil service commits
sion furnish the inspectors will be
compiled with. There is opposition to
placing the date of manufacture on the
label and to inserting the words In
the judgment of the secretary of agri-
culture thus making the secretary
the final authority regarding the meas
ure. There was some criticism as to
the method to be employed In handlina
the measure, as no republican members
who presented minority views. nor any
democratic members Of the committee
are to have any thing to do with re-
drafting the substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
REVOLUTION IS
NEAR At HAND NOW
Constitutional Democrats of
Russia Ready to Break With
the Government
rHANelNa THE PARTY TACTICS
Many of the Radical Democrats Now
Ready to Abandon All Effort to
Reach an Agreement With Govern
nent and Throw in Their Lot With
the Revolutionists.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-The consti-
. to throw in their lot with tie revolu-
tionists. Popular agitation is so great
chat at the caucuses lasting three
mornings, the question Of changing the
party's tactics and abandoning any
further attempt to postpone an open
rupture with the government was Sc
riously debated. Roditcheff and Ma
boukoff, leaders of the constitutional
demand in the lower house, led the
radical wing, urging the absolute nee
essity of keeping pace with the revo-
autionary movement, and insisting
that unless they moved forward to bat
kle Immediately, they WoulC. be over
mhsfmed and left stranded. Professor
( 2Iulukotf, M Vinivar and others coun-
6eled caution, saying 1T WIS not Yet
time to bend TO the storm, but that the
h radicals were in a majority. Novoe
Nremia today says the constitutional
demands have actually resolved to
break with the government within a
Dsvobojdenie, informed the Associated
Rress that no decision has been taken.
He admitted, however, that The leaders
pians were secret. Many liberals fear
the rupture and regard the contem-
plated step as a grave error. They
claim the constitutional demands cam
not hope to keep step with the ad-
vanced radicals, who at their meetings
held in the suburbs OF st. Petersburg
last night, not only condemned the
bower house of parliament and char
Acterized the constitutional demands
as traitors, but even denounced the
group of toll The orators at the
meetings glorified the comirg dictator.
ship of the proletariat and ,heered the
cries of Down with the government
and the middle classes" The bakeries
continued closed today, the strikers
threatening to wreck the shops where
attempts were made to bake bread
Little hardship, however, has thus far
resulted. The lower classes We're
warned, and supplied themselves with
black bread in advance. The strike of
bakers is to be followed in a few days
by a butchers strike. The news from
the interior shows the wave of strikes
as spreading but it is too early to tell
whether this movement. which seems
more spontaneous than ,rs:anized. will
precipitate crisis. The usual number
of robberies were reported today, en-
phasizing the growing lawlessness and
anarchy in the country. The govern
nlent seems to fear repetition of the
November mutiny at the Cronstadt
fortress, where sailors, marines, Isol
diers and worlSnen are reported to be
extremely turbulent. The streets of
Cronstadt are filed with troops. and
the well-to-do inhabitants are hur-
siedly leaving the island on which the
town is situated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
QUIET At BIALYsTok.
Jewish Estimates Claim That Not Less
Than 200 Were Killed.

Bialystok, June 1S.-Quiet reigns to-
day thruout this devastated town. The
total figures Of the casualties are not
atvaila1le. but seventy bodies We're
buried today. This is claimed to be
less than half the total killed. Jewish
estimates say that not less than 200
were killed. The number of wounded
is enormous. Surgeons have arrived
here from Warsaw to assist the over
worked staffs of the hospitals in caring
for the injured A few instances Of
excesses are the bestialitv and brutal
ity with which the victims of the mas
sacre We're treated. Some corpses were
mere masses of pulIed flesh, wounded
in some cases. and having scarcely a
sound bone in the body.
Members of the committee of the
lower house of parliament who are
here to inquire into the massacre, are
greeted as saviors by the population,
who flock out of their houses with pa
tietic joy and relief. The commandant
of the troops has furnished the COM
nlissioners with an escort, and has
promised them ever facility in con-
Quoting their Investigations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
IOWA CAMPAIGN CLAIMS.
Associated Press Gives an Estimate Of
the Political Situation.
IBy Associated Press

IBy Associated Press.1
| Des Moines June 18.-The managers
| of Governor Cummins campaign claim
to date, 75S instructed and uncontested
delegates, including Scott and Dela-
ware counties, where contesting dele-s
gates were selected, but will not come
| to the state convention. In addition
| they claim Wapello, Jasper and Jeher-s
son, a total of sixty delegates ehich are
/ contested by Perkins and have lodged
| a contest against % delegates for Per-
kins from Des Moines county, and 9
|. protest against Perkins delegates from
| Chickasaw, II delegates giving Cum-
minis total including contested dele
gates, of S52 delegates The Cumnins
managers give Perkins 531 delegates,
of which 92 are uninstructed. and they
give Rathbun 80 delegates instructed.
The Sioux City Journal claims for Per-
80, claiming the total of these or S13,
are antilCummins delegates. 1t gives
Cummins III delegates. The fiugures
for Perkins include the contested coun-
ties and in addition a total delegation
from Dubuque county, where half have
signed an agreement to vote for Cum
minis. 1t takes S21 to nominate.
[Note.-The above estimate was sent
out by the Associated Press this aft
ernoon, and is very conservative
statement The figures are slightly
below the Cummins estimate, as in
Guiding the counties of Delaware and
Scott, about which there is no ques-
ton now, Cummins has a total OF us
instructed delegates. He has major
iity of the contested delegates, which
should give him control of the con-
yention. and which would insure fair
deal in the matter of seating contest
ed eleeations.-Ed1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
Special to Times4Republican.

Special to Times publican.
Washington, June 18.-It is given out
in Iowa circles that in case Of an att
tempt to steal the temporary organi-
zation of the state convention the
Eleventh district will hold solidly for
an honest deal That is, the three
Perkins counties of Woodbury., Osceo-i
la and Monona, which are instructed
for Perkins, will not go into a deal ac-8
cording to report here to unseat hons
estly elected Cummins delegations and
put in their place standpatter delega-
tions which have no right to seats. 1t
is known now to be the Hunter Blythe
plan to secure control of the perman-s
ent organization in this way. The
story here is that the Eleventh district
Cummins people have put it up to
Congressman Hubbard that il he al-s
lows these three delegations to be oust-
ed for the purpose of stealing the or
ganization, he will be defeated for re-
nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
KIDNAPER CAPTURED
Sensational Developments Attended
the Recovery Of Little Freddy Muth,
of PhiIadeIphias From John Joseph
kean, Said to Be Former Stock
Broker

Philadelphia. June 1S.--Little Freddy
Muth. who was kidnapped from school
on Tuesday last, was recovered from
his captor in a sensational manner
this afternoon. For several days the
identity of the kidnaper has been
known to the police. but despite the
working on the case. he was not To-
Gated until today Accompanied by
one Of his men, Chief of Detectives
Donaghy went to 426 North Sixty
second street, West Philadelphia, and
there found John Joseph Kean, with his
captive. Kean attempted to escape,
and was shot at by the detectives, but
finally surrendered The kidnaper is
AZ years old and is described as for
mer stock broker, who had recently
been real estate agent.
1t is believed his desperate financiaf
situation drove him to crime. In COM
to the father of the child
he demanded $1,000 for its return, and
in a letter written Friday declared he
would kill the child and himself IL the
money was not Forthcoming. Kean's
terms were acceded 20 in "persorait
inserted in all of Saturdays papers.
Meanwhile misleading stories had been
given to the public by the police, in
order to serve their purpose. The boy
was apparently unharmed, except that
he bore evidence of suffering from
hunger and exposure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18

recently had its origin in a plot to ov-
erthrow President Diaz The Mexican
government took exception to Mr.
Thompson's report TO the state depart
ment. and it was announced from
Washington recently that the United
States government was prepared TO
apologize.
Colonel Greene. who is head of the
copper company owning the mines at
which the rioting took place, charges
that agitators from the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners had been thru the
mines melting the MeNicans to inaus-
urate revolution. and adds that he
was warned of scheme to dynamite
the bank at Cananea. The agitators. ne
says, have been driven from the coun-
try and a permanent garrison of sever
al hundred men will be kept at Can
anea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
OFFER OF DIVIDEND
Cotton Manufacturers Association of
Fall River, Mass, Makes Proposition
to the Mill Operatives, in Response
to Wage Scale Request.

Fall River. Mass, June 1S.-The Cot
ton Manufacturers Association of
Fall River, representing practically all
the cotton mills interested in this city,
have. in letter to the textile council,
offered to guarantee mill operatives a
profit sharing dividend of not less than
S per cent. This offer was made in
response to a request from the textile
council that the wage scale paid before
the general reduction of 121a per cent
in 1904, was put into effect, be re-
stored. The textile council ordered the
various unions connected with the or
ganization, to hold special meetings for
the purpose of voting on the PROPOSE
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
EFFORT TO SAVE MRS. MYERS.
Sentenced to be Executed June 20, for
Murder Of Husband.

Kansas city. June 1s.-rhe move
ment to save Mrs. Agnes Myers from
the sallows is growing in force. She
has been sentenced TO be executed al
Liberty. Mo, June 90, for the mur-
der of her husband. Clarence On the
same date, Frank Hettman her COM
panion in the crime, is to be hanged
at Kansas City. unless the stay is
granted No effort is being made to
prevent the hanging of Hettman, altho
many letters are being sent to Gov
ernor Folk urging him to commute
Mrs Myers sentence to life imprison-
ment.
The brother of Clarence Myers. how
ever, has sent the governor letter eN-
pressing the belief that his sister-in-
law is as guilty as Hettman. nd il
Hettman is hanged the woman should
also pay the extreme penalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
6. 0. P. BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Of the Republican Party
Celebrated at Philadelphia Today -
Delegations From All Parts Of coun-
try Present.

k'y t@ISSShhs
Philadelphia, June 1S.-The formal
celebration of the tiftieth anniversary
of the republican party, was inaugurat-
ed here today. Delegations from all
sections of the country participated,
including two hundred aged men, vet
Grams Of the republican partys first
battle fifty years ago. when Fremont
was nominated for the presidency. The
celebration will continue until We'd
nesday.
A letter of regret received by Presi-
dent Moore from Roosevelt follows:
II wish l could be present with you
at the golden jubilee convention of the
national republican league. but as that
is impossible, will convey to the dele
gates present, my most hearty greet
ings and my earnest hope that the ma
tional republican league will have the
same success in the future that it has
had in the past, and will be able to con-
tinue without check, its work for good
government" George 3. Cortelyou,
chairman of the republican national
committee, also sent a telegram Of re-
gret. Roosevelt's communication elic-
tied enthusiastic applause and the con-
vention decided to forward replies to
the president and Cortelyou. Mayor
Weaver, in his address of welcome,
said among other things: "This an
niversary is useful only if rightfully
used 1t is time to look back over the
history Of our party and to correct any
errors that might have crept in, and
to renew it's high ideals. Political par
ties are something like victorious ar
mics. They gather camp followers
who have no principles for which they
would fight, if they have any at all.
Camp followers with the successful ar
my are there because they have an OPP
portunity to share in the plunder" The
principles of Lincoln and Roosevelt,
Weaver said, are. Equality before
law" The square deal for every man,"
The sovereign power is the people,
"The people alone are entitled to rule,
and they shall rule"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, June 1S.-Presidential
nominations: Ambassador extraordi-
nary and plenipotentiary to Turkey,
John G. A. Leishman, Pennsylvania.
Receiver of public moneys. Darius
NJ. Amsberry, Broken Bow, Neb.
Register of the land office. John
Reese, at Broken Bow. Neb.
To be placed on the retired list of
the army with rank of brgadier gen
eral, Col. Samuel r. Whital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
MoNTEzuMA FOR cUMMlNs.
cummins Carries Town by an Over.
wheImina Majority.

Montezuma, June 18.-Governor
Cummins carried Montezuma Saturday
by an overwhelming majority, the vote
being 242 for Cummins against 90 for.
Perkins. The voters were permitted to-
express their preference for governor
by ballot.
Cummins carried Chester township
by a vote of "a to 10 for Perkins.
These were the last precincts In the
county to select delegates to the Powe-
shiek county convention. which will be
held in Brooklyn Tuesday, and which
will be in control of the progressives
nv about three or four to one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
GOV. PATTlsoN HAS A RELAPSE.

Hovers Between Life and Death for
Two Days, Then Gains.
Cincinnati, June 1S.-Governor Pat
tison again is seriously i'll. He suf-
fered a relapse Friday and hovered
between life and death for forty-eight
hours. Yesterday he was resting
easy, but even close friends were de-
MED admittance to the house. Three
physicians have been at his bedside
practically all the time since Friday.
DR. oliver being called Saturday, when
ii was feared he could not survive the
day. Dr. oliver said last night that
the governor was resting we'll and he
feared no more sinking spells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
If Blythe Men Should Folt?
Some Political Predictions.
President Wins Inspection Fight.
Amendment to Be Modified.
Revolution in st. Petersburg.
Republican Party Anniv. .rsary.
Childs Kidnaper Caught
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Two Iowa Boys Drown.
Tragedies at Mason City and Clinton
Notaries Are Remiss.
Clearfield Bank Closed.
Depositors To Be Paid. -
No Limit to Crackers.
Bold Trick in Carroll.
Was Girl Murdered?
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Do We Need a Primar, Law3
The Court Review Again. :,
Some Marriage Statistics.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Note..
PAGE FIVE.
Friction in Congress.
After Another Trust.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Night Clerk Taps the Till
Loop the Loop Man Works Combin
alton.
Cracksmen Would Break Jail Again
Accident Puts Officers On.
Brownies Win From Ottuinwa.
County Fair September 1920.
Litigation Proves EXpe lsive.
Father Accuses Daught sr.
Says Brother is Insane
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Kansas Farmers Want Help.
Wheat Market Ruled w eak.
Cattle Lower Today
The Markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
RAISE CHURCH DEBT
Methodists of centerviIIe Hold Grand
Midnight Jubilee, Following the Ded-
ication Of Their New $4,000 Church
Hundreds at the Altar.

Special to Times+R Republican.
Centerville June 1S-The Metho-
dists raised the total Indebtedness of
s21.5OO at the dedication of the $4,000
church and held a grand jubilee at
midnight last night. Prominent
Methodists were here from all over
Iowa, it being one of the greatest times
Centerville Methodists ever saw. JOS
eph Powell, of Buffalo, was in charge
of the dedication. Hundreds We're at
the altar at midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
posrwLLE is UNANIMOUS.
Indications Point to Sweeping Vie.
tory in Allamakee County.

Postville, Ia, June 1s.-The POST
Vile caucus Saturday night was prac-
tically unanimous for Cmmins. II
delegates to the Allamakee county con-
yention being instructed for him. There
were few Perkins men in this sec
ton of the county that the standpat-
ters gave up the fight after several
days' futile effort here. This was the
Arst caucus in Allamakee county and
the progressive leaders re confident
+hat the county will send an instruct-
ed delegation to the state convention
for Cummins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
SHOT WHILE FISHING.

Glenn Blanchard, Boone, in no Danger
Unless From Blood Poisoning.
Special to Times es-Republican.
Boone, June 1S.-Yesterday, Glenn
Blanchard, a Daily News printer was
shot While fishing. He had been shoot
ing a revolver and the bullet CALLED to
explode. In trying to take out the shell
with knife, the bullet was discharged,
entering his left leg. The accident is
not serious unless blood poisoning
should set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
SCOTT COUNTY SITUATION.
Leaders of Both Factions Say the
cummins Men Were Clearly in the

RIght.
Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, June 1S-Republican
leaders here do not believe that the
bolt of the few Perkins leaders led by
Bob Haines of Des Moines Saturday
will be carried to the state convention.
The regular convention which instruct
ed for Governor Cunmins was partici-
pated in by the majority of the Perkins
delegates and the rank and file of those
republicans who vote for Perkins do
not approve of the contest 1t is be-
lieved that if the few who did bolt at
tempt to take contesting delegation
to Des Moines the move Will become so
unpopular that the men who are named
on the delegation Will refuse to be
made targets for The ridicule of the
great majority of the republican voters
of the city and county. 1t is known
that the bolt was made largely for
the effect it would have on other coun-
ties and 1t is freely predicted here that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
DROWNING At GENEVA.
Broeshns Had Just Rescued Compan
ion Before Going e own Himself.

Special to Times Republican
Geneva June 1S.-.A farmer named
Broeshing was drowned in Mayne'
creek, west of this piac ce, late Saturday
companion from drow ling, when with
out warning he disap oeared under the
water and never cane up. His body
was taken oupt one h our later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
HOWARD IN UNANIMOUS.
Perkins Ha. Not Secured Delesat

Perkins Has Not Secured a Delegate
To County Convention Vet.
Gresco. June 1S.-Ho'vard county is
solidly in the progressive ranks. The
county convention will have SO dele
gates, 63 of which have already been
selected and all of then are instructed
for Cummins.
In Lime Springs, whi n has 10 dele
gates. there was not a dissenting vote
and in Albion township there We're but
three Perkins men. The Perkins forces
have given up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
JEWISH coRPsE.s MUTlLATED.

Newspaper Correspondent: at BiaIystok
Says Few Christians Were Killed.
Odessa, June 1S.--Novosti published
a dispatch today from its correspond
ent at Bialystok, saying:
Il personally counted 290 Jewish
corpses, a great number of which was
horribly mutilated. Only six Christians
were killed, and eight wounded"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
T..R. BULLETIN.
NEWS (F TODAY
The Weather,

Sun rises June 10. .4:S4; sets, 1.zo.
Thunder storms Ind cooler
tonight. Tuesday fair in the west,
showers in the east.
Illinois-Tnunder storms 'onight and
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler in the east and cen
trail tonight.
Observation-Disclosures sho Hers and
cooler tonight Tuesday fair in the
west and showers in the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
INVESTIGATE sTockYARDs.
Nothing Will Be Made Public in Chi
c,oo o&

ca9o at FTeSeHt
Chicago. June 1S.-lnvestigation Of
the conditions at the stockyards was
begun today under the direction of the
joint committee of experts of the Chi
csago Commercial Association, the IL
linois Manufacturers Association. and
the Chicago Medical Association.
Nothing will be made public in regard
to the investigation until the commit
tee has completed its report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18
BUNKER HILL ANNIVERSARY.
Boston Celebrates Annual Local HoI
day in Usual WAY.

Boston. June 1s.-Accompanied by
the roar of guns, swapping fire-crackers
and ringing bells, the celebration of the
lS1st anniversary of the battle of Bun
ker Hill, always a local holiday, began
at midnight and continued thruout the
day and evening"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-18

ing traffic He then cursed tho city
and made his prediction. Newspapers
took up the matter and hundreds of
persons Saturday night left the city.
There was no disturbance here yester-
day. The people went to summer
parks. base ball games and other
amusement places as usual.