davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
EMsEzzLEMENT is CHARGED.
Former Officer Of Waterloo casket
Company Accused Of Taking Large
10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 17.-Charging that he
is short over $13,643.19 in his accounts
the Waterloo Casket company has
brought action against Fred l.. Eickel-,
berg, secretary and treasurer of the
company during the years 1901 to 1905.
The charge is made that in the dis
charge of his duties he received large
amounts of money from the sale OF
merchandise and capital stock of the
company, and has failed to credit all
the receipts on the books Of the cons
pany. Plaintiff claims not to have
noted the shortage until the defendanH
retired from the company, and to have
made an effort since to ascertaina the
true amount of his shortages. judge
ment and accounting is demanded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
HAMPTON MAN INVENTOR
George M. Rodner Gets Patent on
Valuable Automobile Device.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 17.-George M. Rod
ner and wife left Tuesday noon for
Minneapolis, where they will make
their home in the future. as Mr.. Rod
ner has become a member Of large
manufacturing concern there, and will
look after the making Of a new device
which he has recently patented.
The new patent is a. small equip
ment that is made to connect with the
gasoline power in an automobile, CIV
ing the regular engine much more
power than it otherwise would have.
1t is said to be a great success, and
Mr.. Rodner had no trouble In getting
large manufacturers to take up the
work of putting it on the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
BuBoNIc PLAGUE At FRISCO.
One Death and Three Other Cases Al
ready Reported.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE bubonlc
plague has broken out at San Francisco
and already a death has resulted from
it. The first intimation of the plague
was received Thursday from San Fran
cisco, by the marine hospital service
stating that there were three cases,
and ore death found near old China
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
New York Produce.

New York. Aug. II.
Butter-Firmer unchanged.
Eggs-Steady. unchanged
Poultry-Alive. steady; chickens, Is;
fowls. Is; turkeys. IL; decidedly quiet;
broilers 1920; turkeys. 10Q15; fowls,
13@141s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
TO STUMP AT PUMPKIN SHOWS
Governor Hughes Adopts County Fair
a. Campaion Medium.

New York, Aug. 7.-Governor
Hughes went to Albany Thursday,
closing up his house and attending to
private matters. preparatory to his
coming campa gn of education among
the counties. The governors plan for
the next few weeks contemplates .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
BALLOONS ARE BARRED
Peace Conference Agrees to Prohibi-
6on Of Throwing Missiles From Air
War ships-other Questions consid


The Hague, Aug. 17.-At a plenary
sitting of the peace conference today
resolution proposed by Sir Edward
Fry, of Great Britain, was adopted
unanimously as follows:
'"rhis conference confirms the reso-
luton adopted by the conference OF
1s99e regarding the limitation Of mill
.tary burdens, and as military burdens
have been considerably augmented
in almost all countries since 1889, 1t
is highly desirable to see the govern
ments earnestly resume the study of
this question.
Propositions to prohibit the throw
ing of explosives from balloons and
the bonlbardment of undefended towns
have been unanimously approved"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
WABASH TRAIN DERAILED

Five Persons Injured, None seriousIys
Near Randolph, Mo.
Kansas City, Aug. ia Wabash
passenger west-bound train was de~
rallied at Randolph. Mo, last night
as the result OF the rear wheels OF
the tender jumping the track. Fiva
persons were injured, none seriouslys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
CHICAGO Produce.
Chicago, Aug. II.

Pork-sept, SIS.
Lard-Sept, $50.
Ribs-Sept., $50.
Butter-steady; creameries, 2o@24;
dairies, 19k@221a.
Eggs-Steady. 13h @15k.
Poultry-Alive, steady; turkeys. ~;
chickens, -; springs, IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
sun rises August 18 at 5: 16; sets at
6:51
The Weather.
Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota--Falr
tonight and Sunday.
Illinois and Missouri-Local rains
this afternoon or tonight; Sunday fair;
slight changes in temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Telcgraphic News:
Strikebreakers Join Union.
Wire Situation Unchanged.
Small Wants $2,O0O,000 for Lone
Fight.
Health Board Wants More Power.
Seven Hurt in Auto Collision at
Boone.
Life Job for Roosevelt?
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
The Storm at Dysart.
Tornado at Alton.
Gililand Funny in Distress.
Irish Home Coming at Dougherty.
Spiritualists' Camp at Clinton.
Threshers Form Trust.
Market Day at Union.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Farmers Going East.
News Doctoring Free OF Charge.
Regulation is Constructive,
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Newspaper Comment.
PAGE FIVE.
Uncle Sam Largest Landlord.
Oddity in the News.
Bob Hampton Of Placer.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News
Presbyterians May Lose McCord.
Devine Wants Him in New sYork.
Merchants Stand by Forge Com
pany.
Heavy Docket for August Term.
Northwestern Changes Time.
Mrs. Wikle SECURES Parole.
Local Comment.
Base Ball.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Wheat Down d Notch.
Corn Higher.
Cattle Hold Steady.
| Hogs Down Cents.
"Tll Tell" Says Hartman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
BEATS BARBER TO DEATH.
Blacksmith, Ansered Over Academia
"Nip." Pushes Fatal Quarrel.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Aug. IL
Because Ed Hines, barber residing in
the Canadian 500. accidentally cut him
while cutting his hair. Thomas Ryan,
blacksmith, invited him into the alley
and practically beat Hines TO death In
q fight. Hines was found dead later.
Ryan was arrested but refuses to talk
The authorities are investigating the
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
THREATEN AN ATTACK
Arabs Demand Surrender of casablan-
ca, or Massacre Will Follow.

Casablanca. Aug. 17.-An ultimatum
has been sent to General Drude. COM
manding the foreign forces by the ka-
bylos tribe demanding immediate sur
render of the town. Failure to comply
means a general attack by Arabs, and
the town will be destroyed, and all the
French VIII be killed. The French
have not replied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
INDIANS ARE REAL CITIZENS.
Red Mon Whose Names Were Left OFF

Roll Are Recognized.
Washington, D. c.. Aug. 16.-Acting
Secretary Woodruff of the interior de-
partment, yesterday denied that lwen-
ty Creek and Choctaw Indians whose
names We're inadvertently omitted from
the list of membership of those tribes
on March last are legally on the rolls
and entitled to be regarded as citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
Men Who Took Places of Strill'
ing Operators at Des Moines
Go Over to Other Side
ACTION FOLLOWS sMALL's CALL
Union to Make Efforts to Raise ST.
100000 Fund Within Two Months to
Garry on the Fight - Prolonged
Struggle Therefore Anticipated -
Conditions Little Improved.

Des Moines, Aug. 17-Following close
ly the call issued by President Small
Of the telegraphers' union, ordering
out all operators not under contract,
including leased wire men and all
others, the situation here has been
more complicated by the action OF
strikebreakers imported to take the
places Of those who left their keys.
Nine OF the strikebreakers in this city
have been induced by the union to
quit and join their ranks, and they
have been taken into membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
SEVEN HURT IN
AUTO COLLISION
Machine Collides With Carriage,
Overturning Both and Inju-
ring All the Occupants
AUTO AND BUGGY WRECKED

Occupants Caught Under Debris and
All Are More or Less Injured-Rew,
A.. n. Collins Most Seriously Hurt,
Machine Owned by J. r. Whitney, q
Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 17.-while the tele-
graph companies profess to be putting
their forces in better condition for
the handling of business, the situation
in the west has grown worse, and little
business is being handled west OF Chi
cas;o. In the east wire service prob
ably has improved somewhat.
Small called out the operators IN
Havana at their request in cablegrams.
Small today issued an ultimatum for
q closed shop In all the brokers' offices
in the state. Brokers will be given an
opportunity to sign the closed shop
agreement before Monday noon, or
strike will be declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17

sWhsn buying" newspaper study
it's value to yourself. Tho paper
which contains tho news that you
want 10 the cheapest and best to
Guy. II you live in Iowa tho Times
Republican fills the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
20 MAKE MONEY

10 MAKE MONEY-
sWhen selling" you want tho highest
possible price for your products
Tho Times Republican furnishes
Tho best and quickest markets.
both livestock and grain, home and
foreign. Read page eight
The sun., 1907-08-23
ALL COLONIZATION DENOI need.
Socialist congress Votes Opposition To such
Practice woman suffrage Approved.

Special Cabe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
STUTT0ART. Aug. 22After more long
winded speeches and much hubbub the
International Socialist Congress voted to-
day on the colonial question. The resoiu-
ton formulated by the minority Of the
drafting committee practically denounc-
ing all colonization. was carried by vote
Of i27 to lOs. The result was greeted with
tremendous applause Herr Iedebour the
principal opponent Of the majority resolI-
ton got a special ovation. The American
delegation voted for the minority resolu-
tion.
Mr.. Simons Of Chicago supported the
extremist resolution. Colonization, he said,
only meant domination by capitalism; in
other words. exploitation. torture and
murder. There could not be such a thing
AS Socialist colonization. The phrase was
contradictory It's acceptance would he
the adoption Of Rooseveltism. IA in the
Philippines.
Mr. Simons admitted that there was much
good in the American colonial policy. IA
was shown by the fact that while the
United States sent soldiers to the Philippines
it also sent schoolmasters.
The question Of woman suffrage occupied
much Of the afternoon session. A motion
was submitted declaring that it was the
The sun., 1907-08-23
WURTEMBURG PUTS HIM OUT
ENGLISH SOCIALIST ORDERED TO
OVIT THE KINGDOM.
Made Slurring Remarks About the Hague
conference and Refused Ia Retract
-Said the Hague Meeting Was q
Thieves supper He u Now q Hero.

-~um Iut Hdkue MeetmB was
Thieves supper" He Is Now q Hero.
Special CaDie Dssp0La to The sun.
STUTTGART. Aug. 22.--rhe police this
evening ordered British dele gate to the
International Socialistic Congress named
: Quech to leave Wurtemburg within ten
hours At yesterdays meeting OF the oop-
gress Quelch referred to the peace con-
ference at The Hague as "a thieves supper
at which the Governments we're arrangin 9
how TO carry on murder and exploitation
all over the world "a cheaply az possible.
This elected laughter and cheers from
the delegates, but when the Government
Of Wdrtemberg. in which State Stuttgart is
heard OF Mr.. Quelch's slur on the confer
ence il did not take humorous view Of "
but sent word to the congress that unless
the expression thieves supper" was with
drawn and Quelch apologized he would be
expelled from Wnrtemberg.
At to-days session of the congress
Quelch refused to apologize, saying that
his words had been mistranslatsd by the
translator who had put them into French.
He said he had not called the diplonatists
at The Hague murderers and thieves He
had spoken only of thieves supper.
which he said was common expression
with English Socialists in describing a
meeting of representative of capitalistic
interests. He was not responsible for the
mistra nslatiou Of his words and stuck ~
what he had said. He had nothing TO with
draw.
The president announced that the ex-
planation closed the incident ~ far as the
congress was concerned.
The document ordering Quech's expul-
sion said that his explanatio of the objec-
iionable remark was not satisfactory
Quelcb decided to comply with the order
without resistance. so az not TO bring the
conference in conflict with the authorities
II he deied the order he would he expelled
forcibly. and IL he atterward returned he
would be liable to six weeks Imprisonment.
The British delegation had invited their
comrades TO a social gathering this evening.
and 'rhe occasion was seized upon TO give
an ovation 10 Quelch. who was the hero
Of the moment. Herr Bebel. the well
known German Socis hst, oppressed regret
10 the British delegates FOR fiIe EXPULSION Of
Quelch. saying that although the incident
was unprecedented In wurtemberg. similar
occurrences we're only too frequent in
Germany. He hoped that some day they
would all meet in free Germany.
Quelch is editor Of Justice. an English
Socialist journal
The sun., 1907-08-23
DIED..

BATrELL.-Mary Louise Cary. wife OF Loan y
Bstteli, ofSsi West <oth ST., at saltwater s.
Friends may call at the house any evening tA.
week.
Funeral services at St. Luke's Church. Convent
av and i4ist ST., Saturday at l2so p. N. In
terment at Woodlawn Gene tery on arrival ~
train leaving Grand Central Depot at .3s z. NJ
Albany. N. v. and New Haven papers please
copy.
HEisER. On Tuesday. August n. a, Msntoloklur
\. J.. Frederick Shonnard. In the esth year
funeral services al Msnto,okIng Thursday after.
noon.
HOSMFP.--M Scabright. v. j.. on Wednesday
August 81. Amanda Sturges In the seth year
OF her age. widow Of Col. A. A. Hosmer
Funeral from, Peck Chanel. Washington, ID. G..
saturday. August -. at 3P. M
HouSMAN.-At Babylon, l.. l., on wedpe.dsy. Au.
gust y, Arthur Albert. husband Of Adelaide a
HousmaD, In the SD year of his are
Funeral services will take place Friday mornins
August u. at 10 O'Clock. At Temple Emanu H.
corner Fifth and 4sd ST.
HOYT.-A Williamstown, Mass on "Wednesday
August p. 1907. Susan Evans Hoyt. widow Of
Joseph Blschley Hoyt and daughter Of the
late Charles and Martha ScIven Evans in the
10th year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at ST. John's Episeo
pal Church Wfhsmstown. Mass. on Saturday.
1880 A. N. lnterment ~ Stamford. Conn. At
the convenience OF the family Kindly omit
towers
MCDONNELL On board IS. Oceanic. TUESDAY
August 20, Peter Mcdonnell. beloved husband
OF Charlotte Casey McDonnell
Funeral from his late residence. $40 West I'D st.
a. 10 A. NJ, Friday, August ~, thence 10 the
thurch OF the Blessed Sacrame Broadway
ana list ST., where a mass OF requiem will he
offered. intermont private Kindly omit
rowers. Foreign papers please copy.
The Friendly sons OF 81. Patrick announce the
nj klzUN
The sun., 1907-08-23

lower eyelids and I was Just about sick
Tor fear It would get into his eyes before
1 got 1t stopped. He cried and SCI atched
all the time and could not sleep nigh,
or day from scratching. I took him
to the best doctors, and one OF tbem
said that he would keep the disease Till
he got oil OF his teeth; but II had de-
pended on the doctors, guess nv bow
would have been laid at rest by tbis
time. My friends told me TO try many
kind; OF remedies. and I pestered The
child to death with all the different
things, but could see no Improvement.
Finally l got discour aged, and was i,Yet
about to give up all hope Of his ever
getting cured, when I read about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, which
came Just in time to save NV babv
from the terrible torture. used Cut{-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. and
gave him Cuticura Resolvent, and I
saw an Improvement In three days.
and In three weeks his skin was A.
clear as it could be. That was six or
seven months ago. and have not
seen any return Of the disease since.
should have written long ago, but I
waited To see II Il would return. I shall
recommend the use OF Cuticura from
one end Of the world to the Other. Mn.
Maggie Smith, ala w. Crosier an.
Akron, o., July ~ and Aug. II, isoe.3
Cenp.sts External and rntsruel Treatment for
Evefy Humor Of IntantA. ChndFso, and AduI,s con.
csscS. Sssm.us seep G';sss r. y: s!
81 4: :s!$ s$ !! s:isss:
srHail;c Free. cuilcufi book on si:n pir.ssss
The sun., 1907-08-23
METROPOLITAN FIGHT.
Ninorit y stockholders Engage Counsel to
Resist ID, ihend Rcsiucti Ion.

The minority stockholders Of the Metro
poltsn Street Railway Company have EN-
gagged counsel TO def nd their rights in
the event that the New York City Rail
way Company, which leases the Metro
politan should pass entirely or reduce
the per cent. dividend which il is COM
monty supposed to have guaranteed on
the Metropolitan stock George y. Graham.
a lawyer Of ~ Broadway, has been retained
as counsel.
II was limited yesterday that the agree
n1ent between the New York City Railway
and the Metropolitan was NOT on the basis
Of a hard and fast guarantee Of per cent.
on the stock. II was suggested that this
rate could be reduced without abrogating
the lease, and that in view Of the fact that
the Metropolitan was not earning any
thing like per cent, and was the weak
point in the Interborough- -Aletropolita an
system this would be more than likely
TO happen. To prevent this the minority
stockholders got together.
The sun., 1907-08-23
RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
Father 0f Maria Prok oneva Says she Did
Not Plot Against the Czsr.

Not FtOt Against he Glnr.
Special Cabs Despatch 10 TEE sun.
ST PETERSBURG. Aug 22.-1he feature
Of the court t-ma rtial to-day OF the eighteen
persons accused Of oonspiring against the
life Of the Gar was the testimony OF the
father Of Maria Prokotieva. who is de-
scribed officially AZ the bride OF Sosonef.
the murderer OF Minister Plehve and stat er
Of the anarchist who committed suicide
at the Grand Hotel here while the police
were seeking to arrest him
The father. a handsome old man. denied
that his dsu ghter was betrothed to Sosonef
He said they had been neighbors from
childhood. Perhaps there had been some
boy and girl attachment between them
but they had met only once since the girl
was i6 years old Maria knew not hing
Of Plehve's murder The father declared
that his son was never sn anarchist He
was imprisoned for some school offence.
thereby acquiring a haunting dread OF the
police which became q monomania with
him. He believed they we're always spying
on him IL was this fear that caused him
to commit suicide. the police being entirely
mistaken a. to his guilt Continuing. he
said.
"My poor boy killed himself through a
police mistake. and now my good and
beautiful daughter is threatened with dest %
through q similar mistake and ! shall be
beresved OF all my children"
Here the father broke into sobs and vas
unable TO continue his evidence Every
body in the court vas moved. Women
sobbed and many Of the men were in tears.
including the offioer Of the prisoners guard.
A brother OF Nsrmoff. one Of the accused.
testified that the latter was mentally weak
and had tried to commit piioide seven times.
He lived with his father. who is a telesrsT,
Official employed within Peterhof Park.
He saw the Czar daily and could esAly have
killed him at any time il he Int ended to do
30.
The trial was then adjourned
The sun., 1907-08-23
yEROME'sSLEUTH IMPERTINENT
Magistrate Butts Makes Him Make the
Proper kind ef an AnbdaVit.

Proper hmd OF an AmdaVu.
Magistrate Butts yesterday told Detec-
tive Edward Reardon Of the District Attor-
neys ONCE that his remarks and actions
were regarded by the Court as impertinent.
Then he had Reardon detained for nearly
an hour and half before deciding not
to draw up a charge OF contempt against
him.
The Magistrate had told the detective
that he wouldn't release a girl who was
arraigned in the jefferson Market court
on the affidavit made by Reardon. Rear
don wanted 81 ixteen year Nellie kusseck
set free that she might appear In the Tombs
court against her husband. Frank Ferentti.
who was charged with abduction. Magis-
strate Butts wanted an affidavit stating
that there was not sufficient evidence
against the girl to hold her. but Reardon
didn't see ii that wsy and tried to tell the
Ma gistrate what should be done.
Assistant District Attorney Mcclure
came up to appear for Reardon. Reardon
told the Magistrate that he had the highest
regard for the Court. and that was taken
for an apology. After that Rsardon made
an affidavit that satisfied Magistrate Butts
and his prisoner was discharged.
The sun., 1907-08-23
SHOOTS WIFE KILLS HIWSELF.
~erx,. Delaney of sixty y-ninth Rrsim-ot Hsd
Been Drinking for some Time.

Bernard Delaney, Flrst SerReant OF
Company II. Sixty-ninth Regiment and
assistant jauitor of the armory, shot his
wife in their apartment AT 230 East Fifty
sixth street early this morning and then
killed himself The bullet entered Mr..
Hospital and the doctor. think she viii re-
cover
Mrs Delaney told the doctors that her
husband had been drinking heavily for a
week and that she had upbraided him She
said they had been in bed about an hour.
with their four-year-old daughter lying
between them. when Delaney got up and
went into the front room. He returned a
few seconds later and sitting down on the
edge of the bed fired Inc first shot.
Then he turned the revolver on himself
shooting himself through the head. Col
Duhy of the regiment. who mad taken an
interest in Delaney for a good many years
was notified.
The sun., 1907-08-23

duty Of the Socialists to agitste for uni
versal and unlimited adult suffrage. avoid
ing any alliance with middle class feminists
This was carried by show of hands. There
we're only two dissenters.
After much talk IL was announced that an
international woman's suffrage conference
would be held at Frankfort in October.
The sun., 1907-08-23
ron PERM NaNENT PRIZE sOt RT.
Hague Commlsston Adopts the plan WIN
Brazil Trytng to BlOck o..
spee,oL Sable Despsie. 10 rsk sUx.

SDect0t G0Dts Desp1ie" 10 lbk SUN
The HAGUE. Aug. 37.-The principal
commission OF the peace conference, which
is concerned with all questions of arbitrs-
tion. adopted to-day the British. German
and American proposal for the ests blish-
ment Of an international prize court to
sdjudioate on ships captured during war
fare. Only Brazil. through its irrepre~si-
ble orator. Senior Barbosa. opposed the
second reading OF the scheme. which is in
tended to be annexed to the permanent
court Of general arbitration
All the difficulties affecting the const itu-
tion Of the court and the ALLEGATION OF Judge
ships have yet to he met. II Ia remarked
that Norway. with more than 1000 900
tons OF shipping. supports the scheme
without Insisting upon having a Judge.
while Brazil with only 100000 tons. blocks
every project in which she is not treated az
a nation in the front rank.
The sun., 1907-08-23
IMMIGRATION sTU DIES OVER.
Members NJ the Federal Commission Pre-
pairing TO san for Home.

Spscm toON DesDofc" 70 NM SUS
LONDON, Aug. 27.--The members o the
United States Emigration Commission will
sail for New York on the White Star liner
Cedric from Liverpool on August 20. United
States Senator Dillingham; and Secretary
Crane will leave London for Iii, erpool on
Tuesday, August 81. Senator Iatimer and
Congressmen Howell and Burnett will
join them at Queenstown.
The last three are now making tour OF
Scotland. investigating emigration condi-
tioDs there Congressman BeuDst expects
to lie able to catch the Cedric. arriving
from Athens, Constantinople and other
cities in southeastern Europe where he
remained TO study conditions.
Congressman Wheeler will stay in Europe
a month longer and will 60 TO Russia and
places In northern Europe which the full
commission omitted in their tours.