davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
then local (. must be appealed to II
behalf of z 4, ii candidate

then local Z. must be appealed to in
behalf of &. IL candidate.
In conr = IN with the revival of the
moveme, ~ make Shaw the Iowa can
didate for the presidency it can be
stated positively that this includes a
provision that in case Shaw is not
nominated he will become candidate
for the United States senate. Secretary
Shaw would like to see Senator Dol
liver displaced. He appointed Dolliver
to the place and to him Dolliver has
been a disappointment. He went out
of his way last year to publish to all
Iowa that Dolliver was not his first
choice and that he had deeply regretted
having appointed him to the senate.
1t was a part of the scheme de-
|liberately proposed last winter before
the legislature acted that Cummins
should be elected senator at that time
under pledge of not opposing the Sc
lection of Shaw to be senator next
year.
The suggestion as to deal which
would give Cummins the senate with
out opposition and permit Shaw to
have the delegation to the national
convention and finally to supplant Dol
| liver, is not a new one. 1t was dis
cussed last fall soon after the election
but dropped by everyone who had Civ
en- it any consideration. 1t is safe to
say that no such deal can ever be fixed
up. 1t is entirely out of keeping with
the spirit of the times in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
CLOSING G. A. r. SCENES
Allison, cummins, Perkins and Garst
on Same PIatform-Governor EuIos-
izes veterans-W. r. c. Elects Off
Special to Tfmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June IA majority Of
the visitors to the state G. A. r. and
allied organizations encampment de-
parted for their homes after the camp
fire last night, at the opera house. The
feature of the event, at which Govern
or Cumnins and Lieutenant Governor
Garst spoke. was the scene presented
by w. B. Allison, united States sena-
tor; Governor Cummins, announced
candidate for Allison's place, and
George D. Perkins, the candidate de-
feated by Cummins in the convention
last year, being all seated on the same
platform. Allison and Perkins left
early. Cummins eulogized the old SOL
diers, paying a tribute to the school
children who saluted the old soldiers
in the parade. Cummins declared the
spirit to defend the flag should be per-
petuated despite the peace conference.
The Spanish war veterans elected
officers this afternoon The encampA
ment closes with campfire at Union
park tonight.
The w. R. c. elected officers as
follows:
President-Mrs. Estelle Ploper, Iowa
Falls
Senior vice-Mrs. Elizabeth saund-
ers, Dubuque.
Junior vice-Mrs. Rebecca Bucher.
Winthrop.
Treasurer-Mrs. Celia Coleman. San
born.
Department secretary-Mrs Carpen-
ter, Cedar Falls.
Chaplain--Mrs. Catherine Palmer,
Cedar R.Sids. ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
HAGUE MEETING OPENS
Russia May Ask for chanees in Ad-
dress = Latin American Delegates
to Follow the Lead of the United
States.

The Hague, June 14.-The city sud-
denly blossomed out with flags this
morning, every civilized country on the
globe hoisting it's standard over the
hotels and legations. The weather
couldn't have been finer. 1t was cool,
with bright sunshine. Practically all
the belated delegations arrived during
the day. Joseph William Buchanan, u.
P. Rose, Charles Henry Butler and the
remainder Of the Americans reached
here early.
Soon after their arrival was held the
first meeting, under the presidency Of
Mr.. Choate. M. Nelidoff, head of the
Russian delegation, after conference
with the leading plenipotentiaries and
the examination of the text of the ad-
dress which the minister Of foreign af-
fairs Of the Netherlands will deliver to-
morrow, telegraphed to st. Petersburg
suggesting certain changes. The I'M
portance Of these changes is not
known.
The attitude of the Germans in ia
vor of admitting the press to
the plenary sessions is regard
ed as settling this point in the affirm
ative. There is some doubt whether a
second meeting of the conference can
be held Monday. The Latin Americans
have not yet held general meeting,
but are talking over their policy among
themselves. Generally speaking, they
will follow the cue of the United States
in favor Of everything in the direction
of peaceful adjustment of interna-
tional disputes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
WESLEY HARD hit
BY MORNING FIRE
Large Part Of Business Section
of Kossuth County Town
Destroyed
Loss WILL REACH $4,000
Loss WILL REACH $4,000
Two Elevators, Hotel, Several Stores
and Other Business Houses Burned,
With contents-Fire Started in Re-
lance Elevator-1o,ooo Bushels %
Grain Rurned-Partial Insurance.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, June 14.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the larger part Of
the business section of this town, cause
ing loss of $4,000. with only partial
insurance.
The fire started in the Reliance ele. |
vator, communicated to the Hunting
elevator, and in turn destroyed the hos
tel, Cowan's restaurant, the Kunz &.
Isaacson clothing store. the Klink
barber shop and the o. Nelson general
store. The fire started at 4 o'clock, and
despite the efforts Of the citizens
swept everything in its path. Most Of
the buildings were wooden structures,
and the fire spread so rapidly that lit-l
tie of the stocks could be saved.
In the elevators were stored 10000
bushels Of grain, which is a total loss.
Nearly the whole northside Of Main
street is In ruins. The town has no
water system and the buildings We're
still burning at the noon hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
CLOSE OF G. A. r. MEET.
Governor and Allison Declare Dubuque
Distinction Mutual Honor.

Governor and Allison Declare Dubuque
Distinction Mutual Honor.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, June 14.-Thursday was
the closing day of the @. A. r. conven-
ton in this city. A feature of the par
ade was the sight of Governor Cum
minis sitting in the same seat in car
riage with Senator Allison. Both re-
fused to discuss the situation save to
say it was a pleasure and honor to
each. The Des Moines drub corps, un-
der the direction of Colonel Wilcox,
gave the convention Of the Ladies of
the G. A. r. serenade yesterday. The
election Of state delegates resulted as
follows:
Delegate at large-Mrs. Katherine
Hyde of Oskaloosa.
Delegates-Mrs. Mary Bruce of Dav-
export, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Mus
catine and Mrs. Lillian Garry of Du-
buque.
Alternate at large-Mrs. Ida okea OF
Sioux City.
Alternates-Mrs Hannah Sampson,
of vfllisca, Mrs. Selma Syphers of Mil
ton and Miss Susie Royce of Eagle
Grove.
The Sons of Veterans elected Off
GERS as follows:
Division commander-Louis A. Dilley,
Davenport.
Senior vice-Alfred j. Saunders, Du-
buque.
Junior vice-E. H. Miller, Jefferson.
Other officers of the organization
have not been made public. They are
appointive.
The Iowa Hornets Nest brigade
elected officers as follows:
President emeritus-W. T. Shaw. An
amosa.
President-Maj. Samuel Mahon, Des
Vice president, Seventh 1owa-Tim
Spence.
vice president, Eighth 1owa-c. s.
Wells, Knoxville.
Vice president. Twelfth 1owa-N. H
Spear, Westgate.
Vice president, Fourteenth 1owa-W
J. Campbell, Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
REPLY MEANS WAR

State Department Receives cabIesram
Concerning Differences Between MIC
+ aragua and Salvador - President
Fisueros Opposes Central American
Union Plan.
Washington, June IA. What
amounts to actual declaration Of war
satween Nicaragua and Salvador was
contained In a reply to President Ze-
laya to an inquiry from Washington as
to his connection with the recent at
tack and capture Of Acajutla. The an
swer came to the state department to-
day in the following cablegram from
American Consul General Olivares, at
Managua: "Am officially informed, in
accordance with the Central American
union plan, that President Zelaya has
dispatched munitions OF war and troops
in aid Of General Alfara, who is the
popular unionist candidate for the
presidency Of Salvador. President Fig
ueros opposes the union idea"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
PRESIDENT. DIDN'T "cuT. IN.D
Denied That He Interrupted Georgia
Speakers at jamestown Show.

Denied That He Interrupted Georgia
Speakers at jamestown Show.
Oyster Bay, June 14.-The attention
Of President Roosevelt will be directed
to the report that Governor Terrell, of
Georgia, and Commissioner Mitchell,
of the Georgia commission, feel ag-
grieved that they did not have an op-.
portunity to deliver addresses which
they had prepared for the Georgia day
exercises at the jamestown exposition.
1t is stated, however, that the president
will adhere to his policy Of reticence
regarding controversies Of such a
character.
In the same connection It is stated
he will make no comment on the re-
view Of his official actions presented
by Crosby S. Noyes, editor of the
Washington Star, at the jamestown
exposition.
Assistant Secretary Latta denied to-
day that the president interrupted the
speeches Of the Georgia orators with
such exclamations as Cut it out" or
"Cut it short"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
State Places Witnesses on Stand
at Boise to Verify Matters
Previously Presented
PErTlHoNE MONEY TO FRISCO
Postal OFFICIAL Brings Records to
Show Orchard Received Funds From
Denver Under Assumed Name -Evi-
denee to Show Orchards Connection
With Bradley Assault. s-..-4.z.

Boise. June 1.-THE trial OF William
D. Haywood was resumed this morning
with L. b Guibbinni, dairyman OF
San Francisco. on the stand.
It was Guibbinni who introduced
Orchard to the, servants in the Bradley
household. Orchard came aud hung
around his. store and spent consider
able money. Orchard asked about the
Bradley household and asked Guibbin-
nj to get him in the neighborhood.
Guibbinni saw Orchard moving his lug
gage the night before the Bradley
house was dynamited. He also saw the
poisoned milk. He saw Orchard at his
store the day the explosion occurred.
Defense moved to strike out the testi-
mony of witness as not connecting
Haywood with the oftense charged.
This was overruled.
The prosecution called Hull Nc
Claughey, assistant postmaster at San
Francisco, who was interrogated as to
registered letter Orchards said he
TSCSlVS0 lIOlA IClllOO11Oe WAAAS III No0l4
Francisco. Orchard said he was going
by the name of John Dempsey" at the
time, and that Pettibone used the name
OF u. Wolff" in transmitting the letter,
which contained 500. McClaughey
produced the registry records of the
San Francisco office, which show the
receipt of the letter in question on Aug.
13, 1904. The records showing the de-
livery of the. letter from u. Wolff" to
John Dempsy," we're admitted in evil
dence over the protest of attorneys for
defense, who objected on the ground
that there was nothing to connect De-
fendant Haywood with the matter BY
records from the registery department
at San Francisco and Denver, the reg
istered letter has been traced from Pet
tibone's house in Denver to San Fran
cisco, addressed to ]. Dempsey.
The prosecution then turned to the
task OF corroborating Orchards testi-
mony as to his experiences in the Vim
dicator mine at Cripple Creek. Clar-
ence L. Harrah was called. Witness
worked on cage in the Vindicator
mine ID 1903, at the time Orchard said
he and companion went into the mine
and set off carload Of powder sthey
had discovered. They were observed
by the cage man but they drove him
back by shooting at him. Harrah told
on the stand today Of having discov-
cred man in one OF the tunnels. The
man shot at him and he went back to
his cage. On cross examination Har-
rah said he reported the matter to the
mine superintendent. A search was
made Of the level but not one was
found. Counsel got into wrangle over
Ha-rah, Darrow claiming witness was
trying to shield the Pinkertons in con-
nection with his testimony. Senator
Borah said there was nothing of the
isort. Witness could not understand
the question. Harrah denied any inten-
tion to dodge anything. Recess was
taken with Harrah on the stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
PAGE ONE.
TeIeQraphic News.

Support for Orchards Story.
State Calls Several New Witnesses
Trial by Newspaper Menace.
Conflict of State and Federal Courts
The Hague Conference Opens.
EIdora Woman Meets Horrible Fate
Wesley Has $4,000 Fire LDs.
Business Section Destroyed.
Cummins-Shaw Deal Impossible.
Closing Scene at G. A. r. Meeting.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Carrying College Work to Farms.
Leander Clark College Commence
ment.
Brave Youths Rewarded.
Unenviable Jail Record.
Man With No God or Country.
New Witnesses in Dickinson Case.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
The Case of Irene Blydenburgh.
Monsieur Beaucaire."
Iowa and the Candidates.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
U. S. to Frown on War.
Oddly in the News.
New Story, Monsieur >Beaucaire."
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Court Will Interpret Will.
keystone League Session Begins.
Nelson Principal High School.
Witnesses Are Subpoenaed.
County Sunday Schools Meet.
Kent May Pitch Saturday.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Decline in Wheat.
Corn Weak
Steers at High Point.
Hogs Advance 5 Cents.
Schmitz Found Guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
POISONED BY SAUSAGE
Phil Klaus and Family, Of Latimer
Taken III at Hampton.

Special 70 Tlmes-Rt puDHcaH.
Hampton. June 14.-Phil Klaus and
family, of Latimer, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with relatives here. and
soon after their arrival several Of them
We're taken seriously i'll with ptomaine
poison, caused by eating sausage which
they had for dinner before starting for
Hampton. Mr.. Klaus, his daughter and
littlA son were. all taken seriously ill.
and for time it was doubtful whether
the little boy would pull thru or not,
but fortunately the danger period was
safely passed and all are now on the
Goad to recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
TEN BODIES ARE RECOVERED
All But Ono Of liI-Fated Launch crs,M
Accounted For.

Newport News, Va, June 14-Report
reached Newport News that ten bodies
from the sunken launch of the battle
ship Minnesota have been recovered
and are now on board the Minnesota.
United States Supervising Inspector Of
Steam Vessels Uhler arrived from
Washington, and In coppan with Col
onel CAST, supervising Inspector for
this district, proceeded to Old Point to
investigate the loss of the battleship
Minnesota's steam launch.
A request had been made upon the
officials of the New York. Philadelphia.
& Norfolk Railway Company that 1t
advise the department whether any one
of its boats that are accustomed to ply
between New York and Cape Charles
was in Hampton Roads about midnight
on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
PUTS CHICKENS ABOVE SLEEP

Judge Refuses to Issue Injunction to
Stop BOOSTERS Rrom Growing.
Little Rock, Ark, June 14.-Police
Judge Ratterre dismissed complaint
filed by Charles p Harnwell against
Gus Cans and others. who were
charged with keeping growing chick
ems in their yards. Harnwell asked
that the defendant be enjoined from
keeping the chickens, as they disturbed
his slumbers in the early morning.
Judge Ratterre denied the injunction,
stating that the good qualities pos
sessed by the chickens outweighed
Harnwelps need of Sleep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
NlNETY-oNE CARS IN RACE.
Automobile Contest for Emperor Wi
Iiam's Cup Begins at Hamburg.

Automobile Contest for Emperor Wiz
Iiam's Cup Begins at Hamburg.
Hamburg, Germany, June 14.-The
automobile race for Emperor Williams
cup began at six this morning, under
favorable auspices. Ninety-one ma
chimes started of which thirty-one were
German, twenty-one French, nineteen
Italian ten Belgian, four English, three
Austrian, and three Swiss.
The winner was Nazarro, in five
hours, "a minutes and 26 seconds.
Hautvast was second and Michel,
German, third. The circuit covered
q distance of 125 kilometres, and was
traversed four times in order to COM
plete the distance, 500 kilometres, or
about 312 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
FAIRBANKS IN DANGER?

Newspaper Man Reports Plot to Kill
Him and Senator Foraker.
Mobile, Ala, June IA special
from Selma, Ala, says: A newspaper
man who arrived here this morning
from Montgomery reported to the CHIEF
of police that while at the Montgom-
cry, Ala, station early today, he over
heard two men of foreign descent say
ing that there was plot on foot to as
sassinate Vice President Fairbanks and
Senator Joseph B. Foraker during the
funeral of Senator Morgan at Selma
tomorrow. The assassins according
to the story, were coming to Selma
from New Orleans. Chief Taylor, of
Montgomery, puts no faith in the
story
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
IN ELLEN TERRYs COMPANY
Miss Elnor B. Hicks. of creston, to
Tour England Coming Year.

Special to lmeS-RepuhHcan
Creston, June 14.-Word has been
received in the city of the advancement
of Miss. Elnor B. Hicks. one Of Creston's
prominent young ladies, in her chosen
profession Miss Hicks has been con-
nected, with one of the Daniel Froh-
man Lyceum companies during the
past year, but she has accepted po-
sition for the coming year with the
English company of Miss Ellen Terry,
and will tour England the coming year
This is the first Creston person TO be
offered position with star having
world wide reputation as has Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
Hearing is in Progress.

Kansas City June 14.-The suit Of
the eighteen principal Missouri rail-
road companies asking that the state
officials be permanently enjoined from
enforcing the maximum freight law
and 2 cent passenger rate act, which
go into effect today, was called in
the federal court this morning before
Judge Smith Mcpherson. "A decision is
not likely before tomorrow. Frank
Hagerman, of Kansas City. made the
principal argument for complainants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
KILLS RUSSIAN COLONEL

Workman Carries Out instructions Of
Revolutionary Fighting orsanlza-
ton.
ST. Petersburg, June 14-Colonel Kot-
Iaroff, deputy commandant of the port
of St Petersburg, was murdered this
by a workman. The colonel
was recently sentenced to death by a
revolutionary fighting organization.
because he recommended the reduction
of the working force at the admiralty
works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
DEATH RATHER THAN SHAME.
Witness in Case Charging Relatives
With Babes Death. Suicides.

Huntington, Ind, June 14.-When his
name was called in court yesterday.
Emery Mosher failed to respond and
the deputy sheriff sent out tQF find
him, reported that he had committed
suicide by shooting himself. Mosher
was to have been witness in a case
charging his father and sister Nora
with the murder OF the latter's infant
child, and rather than face the shame
OF a trial, Mosher took his own life.
Nora became hysterical on hearing
the news. and the effect on her mother.
who is of feeble mind, is feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
HITS 2-cENT FARE
Judge Mcpherson Grants Restraining
Order in Missouri.

Kansas City, June 14.-Judge Nc
Pherson here yesterday afternoon
granted the petition of the eighteen
Missouri railroads for temporary order
restraining the state officials from
putting into effect both the maximum
freight rate and the 2-cent passenger
rate law.
The action of the railway companies
is the result of the determination
reached in Chicago to fight the 2-cent
fare law in five western states.
1t is said here that similar action
may be begun in Iowa :oefore long.
This would have the effect of tempo
rarily at least preventing the going in
to effect of the lower rates soon due,
according to the law recently passed
in the Hawkeye state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
SECRETARY TAFT ILL
Suddenly Stricken While Reviewing
the Troops at Fort Smelling - Be-
lieved to Have Been Caused by Pto>
maine Poisoning.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 14.-Secretary
Taft became suddenly i'll at Fort Smell
ling atNnoon while riding out of the
post in an automobile. Medical aid
was at once summoned and the secret
tary was brought to this city to the
home of. j. S. Hill. Ptomaine poisoning
is suspected, as he was very sick at the
stomach. The program for his enter
tainment will probably not be carried
out unless the secretary rapidly re-
covers. !.
This afternoon Taft Is resting easily.
The physicians says he is suffering
from severe attack of Indigestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
PARDON JNsEALs TA1E,s LIPS.

Prisoner confesses Rich Peorian Paid
Him to Rob School Safe.
Peoria, H.. Juune l4.-Under promise
OF immunity from further prosecution
and of pardon from Joliet by Governor
Deneen, Eddie" Tate the famous gen
tleman burglar" last night for the
first time admitted that he helped blow
the school board safe and stole 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
scHMlTz GOES TO JAIL.

Judge Dunno Denies Application for
Release on Bail.
San Franeisco June 4.-Judge
Dunno today denied the application Of
Mayor Schmitz, convicted last night
of the crime of extortion, for release On
bail. and directed that Schmitz be TAX
en- to 1ail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
SHOT HEARD ovER PHONE
Embezzler, Learning Of Detection.
Drops Receiver. and Kills Himself.

Cleveland, June 14.-Howard F.
Weisman. ticket and freight agent Of
the East Ohio Traction Company aN
Chagrin Falls, shot himself at the Coli
onial hotel and is dying at Huron Road
hospital. Robert D. Beatty, general
manager Of the company, had called
him by telephone and informed him
that shortage had been found in his,
accounts. In the middle OF the con-
versation Weisman pulled out his re-
volyer and shot himself in the head.
The shot could be heard at the other
end of the telephone line, as Weisman
dropped the receiver and fired the bull
let ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June Is, 4:34; sets, 1925.
Iowa-Showers Saturday and pos
sibly tonight; warmer in the east to-
night
Illinois-Fair tonight, Saturday in
creasing cloudiness, with possibly
showers this afternoon or night; slight
ly warmer tonight.
South Dakota-showers tonight and
Saturday.
Probably showers tonight
or Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14

Terry, and Creston people are feeling
proud of Miss Hicks success and are
orophecying unbounded success for her
in her future career. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. q. B. Hicks, an old resident
Of the city. Miss Hicks was recently
married to Mr.. Frank Powell, the lead
ing man in the company in which Miss
Hicks has played the past year. He
will act as stage director for Miss Ter
ry's company next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14

pieces of forged script being held as
evidence against former Superintend-
ent of Schools Newton c. Dougherty,
Tate said he was assisted by Eddie
Fay and Patsy Flaherty. He says that
$4,s0O was paid the three men by
prominent Peorian representing Dough-
erty Tate will give the name to the
grand jury tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
TWO CENT FARE BILL DIES.

Wisconsin Senate Kills Proposed Meas
ure After Short Debate.
Madison, Wis. June 14.--The senate
yesterday-21 to 6-killed the 2-cent
fare railway bill after the measure
had been under debate for an hour and
half.