davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
POLLOCK REVOKED ORDER.
Express Companies No. Compelled to

Express Companies Not Compelled to
Carry c. o. D. Liquor Packages.
Kansas City, July 5.-Federal Judge
Pollock today revoked his mandatory
order recently issued compelling the
express companies to carry c. Q. d.
liquor packages, holding there is no
common law duty resting on the ex-
press companies to engage in c. o. D.
liquor business. "a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
MISS SUTTON CHAMPION.
Won Back Title Of British Champion
From Mrs, Chambers,

From Mrs. Chambers.
London, July 5.-In the all-England
tennis championship ladies' singles at
Wimbledon this afternoon. May SUIT
ton, Of California, defeated Mrs. Cham
bers in the championship round. Miss
Sutton won back the title Of British
champion which she lost last year to
Mrs. Chambers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
EARTHQUAKE IN MISSOURI

the Pacific waters has been theoreti-
Damage Done.
ST Louis. July 5.-Advices received
today from Bismarck. Mo. seventy five
miles south of here. say that two dis
tinct earth shocks We're felt there yes
terday afternoon. The vibration was
sufficient to shake buildings and rattle
windows and dishes. No damage was
done,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
ACCIDENT AT VAIL
[ ittIe Mildred Olson Falls While Play.
;no and Rreaks Arm

Iif{Io Mildred OLSON FaIIS WHfIe FTdys
ing and Breaks Arm.
Special to Times Republican.
Vail. July 5.-Little Mildred Olson
second daughter of our popular grocer,
sustained a broken arm while playing
with other children upon horizontal
bar at the Ratchford home. The frac-l
ture was reduced, and the little suf-
ferer is getting along very well.
Jefferson will play ball on the Val!
grounds Sunday, and the National
Boomers will play here the 9th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
PETER.cURRAN CHOSEN.

English Socialist to Represent Jarrow
in the House Of Commons.
Jarrow, England, July 5-Peter Cur
ran. socialist and a trades union Of
fetal, was elected yesterday to repre-
sent the Jarrow in the house Of COM
mons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
PRESIDENT ENTERTAlNs.

Rear Admiral Brownson One Of Guests
at Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, July 5.-Rear Admiral
Brownson. chief of the bureau of nav
igation OF the navy department Off
cials of the postoffice. and interior de-
partments of the army, were the guests
of President Roosevelt at luncheon to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
..l<. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
Tho Weather.
,1nNaA.slr..

The Weather.
Sun rises July s, 4: Al; sets, 1923.
Iowa-lTair tonight, except showers
urday, fair.
Illinois Fair in the south, Win
showers in the north tonight; Satur-
day fair and cooler.
cooler.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler tonight.
Missou..i-Fair tonight and Satur-
day.
PAGE ONE.
Tsiearapr,ic News.
Plan Mapped Out For Fleet Transfer.
iWll Go to Pacific bysWay of Magel-
Ian.
Fifteen Fatalities In Pittsburg.
Nations Fourth Victims Larger Than
Usua.
The Haywood Trial.
Peace Delegates Discuss War.
Amoun. of Securities Larger Than
Ever.
Tornado Kills Ten.
Anti-Ssloon League a Force in Iowa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News.
Parole Law in Effect.
Fourth'.; Heavy Toll in Iowa.
Officer Kills Vinton Youth.
Creston May Annul Water Franchise
Was Murder Done in Hamilton Case
Blydenburgh Gets New. Trial.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
The Two Cent Fare. j.,i
Keeping: Our Own. ~;
Chautauquas and Carnivals.
Brazil's Way. a.!
Topics Of the Times. a.
Iowa Opinion and Notes. ~
PAGE FIVE.
Japan Will Not Be Offended.
Records in Congressional Service.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
/ City News:
city Celebrated Red Hot Fourth.
Hottest Day of Year.
Red Mems Sun Dance Success.
List of Event Winners.
Thief Steals $50 From Home.
Fred A. Marson Liberated
County Fourth Of July Celebrations
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General: -
Large Trade in Wheat N arH
Corn Market Firm. -
Cattle Sell Higher.
Hog Prices Steady.
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
MIAMI BANK CLOSED.
Fort Dallas National Bank is InsoIven
-liahiIities S8O8 600.


Washington, July 5-The Fort Dali
las National Bank of Miami, Fla. was
closed tAlay by the direction of the
comptroller Of the currency, upon in
formation from Bank Examiner Nc
Donald that the bank was insolvent.
The liabilities are sS0S.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
THE BELGIANs WON.
Defeated Christ Church Of Oxford for
Grand ChaIenoe Cup.

Henley England. July 5.-The water
carnival closed today The Belgians
Won the grand challenge cup, for the
second time in succession, defeating
Christ Church of Oxford. by asbare
Length ---.-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

Fire loss ....................ss5,2o5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
IT ulpN'T HAPPEN

"If it is not in the Times Republican
it didn't happen" is the way the
Rockwell Phonograph puts it. "lts
news service, state and Worldwide,
is complete. reliable and up to the,
minute"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
EXTRAvAGhNCE IS
CHARGED TO SENATE
S51,0OO,000 Added to Public
Supply Bills
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES
Mean Millions More, Says Tawney.
Clayton Moves to Concur In the
Amendment Providing
for Increase.

Washington March 2.-"Fifty-one mill
lion dollars have been added by the Sen
ate to the public supply bills" said Mr..
Tawney Of Minnesota today, while the
House had under consideration the con-
ference report ON the agricultural bill, "a
thing unprecedented in the history of the
country"
The amendment which the Senate has
inserted in the agricultural bill endowing
agricultural colleges, means millions upon
millions more, he said. Never has there
been more extravaganza, never has there
been less regard for the future.
Mr. Clayton of Alabama moved that the
House recede from it's agreement and con-
cur in the Senate amendment. The
amendment provides for an annual in
crease of $4,000 for agricultural colleges I'M
I'll total of s50, 900 has been reached.
The discussion on the amendment con-
tinued more than a hour, when a fur
ther conference was ordered
Mr. Overstreet of Indiana moved that
The House recede from its disagreement
and concur in the Senate amendment,
with a substitute providing for the ex-
animation of sources of all streams in
the United States with a view of deter
mining the advisability of reserving them
for the protection of the forests. After
considerable debate the Overstreet
amendment was defeated II to 121.
Mr. Lamb of Virginia then moved that
the House recede and concur in the Sen
ate amendment and on that Mr.. Mann OF
Illinois demanded roll call Ito put the
states tights fellows on the record" Mr..
Lambs motion was adopted 1856 to lis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

New York, March "A dynamite ex-
plosion at Homestead, n. j.. early today
killed. it is believed, two persons, injured
at least dozen others, wrecked nifty
homes in the village and shook towns and
cities within radius of ten miles.
The dynamite was the property of Brad
ley & Son, contractors, who are building
the Jersey end of the Pennsylvania rail-
road North river tunnel. 1t was stored in
a one-story structure and located within
few hundred feet of where a gang of
seventy-five persons were employed In ex-
cava ting
An engineer and a Waterman are miss
ing and are supposed to be dead. Twelve
persons were removed to hospitals and
others, it is thought, were injured.
The shock of the explosion broke prob
ably every window in Homestead and at
Union Hill, and was felt in this city,
where many tall buildings trembled per-
ceptibly. Thousands of persons were
awakened.
Homestead is about four miles west of
Hoboken. 1t is to be the terminal for the
Jersey end of the tunnel, which after two
years work is now nearing completion.
The cause of the accident has not been
determined. Without warning, the maya
zine was torn apart and the earth vio-
lently shaken.
Many nearby were thrown to the
gronnd. Many were rendered unconscious,
and when picked up were bleeding from
bruises. AS soon as ambulances could be
summoned from Union Hill the injured
were hurried to hospitals without wait
ing for an examination of their injuries.
No great monetary loss was caused be-
yond the damage done to the contractors
plant.
The Shock created excitement through
out this city, where thousands of persons,
believing the accident near at hands
rushed into the street. At many points
the crowds became so great that police
reserves were required to dispense them.
A dozen fire alarms were rung In, most of
them Being at boxes in the vicinity of the
gas works or other places where ex-
plosions were thought possible, and fire.
men in some sections were kept busy re-
spending to false alarms.
In many cases the police had to send
three or four men to various sections of
the East Side, where the foreign element
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
"a n eOndA
IL H.

a naked lamp It's force was terrific. even
at the edge of the affected area, where
the rescued men were burned. Daniel
Evans a boy, was blown through a door
and William B. Evans, q youth, was
hurled through the timbering of the cross
cut.
These two are among those fatally in
jured.
William Williams, aged IS, and his son,
Thomas, aged %, were among the serious
ly injured. All the other victims are for
eigners. All of the injured were taken TO
hospitals
Among the seriously injured are Will
liam Williams, miner of Taylor; Thomas
Williams, his son, miner; Daniel Evans,
doortender; William Beavers, runner;
Andrew Ranski, laborer of Old Fort, \.
c.; Frank Ranski, his brother, miner;
Daniel j. Evans, MINER John Hill, miner
The first news of the explosion caused
a panic in Taylor, Hyde Park and Mine
oak Hundreds hurried to the mine and
"a special train with state mine officials
was sent out from Scranton. They
found that four of the burned men were
then in the emergency hospital at the
foot of the shaft. receiving the first ana
of the mine forces Then others were
brought out until four had been carried
to the hospital and twelve others were
sent to their homes. Some of the worst
burned were devoid OF any clothing until
rescuers found their blistered and block
ened forms. the EXPLOSIONS force having
been SO great as to tear the clothing
completely from them. Rescuing parties
made every effort to reach the innermost
sections of the mine where thirty men
not then accounted for were known to be
working. But the black damp caused
them to give up their effort until canvas
and lumber could be brought In to build
up the broken doors and restore the torn
brattice. 1t was several hours before
this work was done sufficiently to war
rant Mine Inspector Adams and squad
of fire bosses to proceed into the work
ings to search them. Then came the news
that all the men had probably escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
80 MINERS DEAD
FROM EXPLOSION
Impossible to Enter Gas Filled
Mine Near Scranton
IL INJURED ARE TAKEN OUT
Excitement Prevails and Chance Re-
mains That Number of Dead May
Be Reduced-Victims Are
Mostly Foreigners.

Scranton, Pa, March 2.-Twelve men
are known to have been injured and pos
sibly thirty killed by an explosion of gas
this afternoon in the Holden mine of the
Delaware, Lackawanna company at Tay-
louisville, near this city. There were
twelve of the injured taken from the gas
filled mine; four of them possibly will
die.
There were twenty-seven chambers in
the district affected by the explosion, with
two men in each chamber. Twenty -four
men from these chambers have been ac-
counted for, leaving thirty about whose
fate nothing Is known. AS the explosion
occurred at about the time the men usu-
ally finish up their work, 1t Is possible
that majority of the thirty will be
found at their homes when the excitement
subsidies. They are nearly all foreigners.
At all events if there We're any men in
the affected district who have not been
already taken out, they are dead beyond
all doubt, according to the mine officials.
as the black damp following the explosion
would asphyxiale them.
No search of the mine could be made
as the explosion destroyed all the air
courses In the affected territory. and made
it impossible for anyone to reach It, Con-
seouently no search for the supposed vic
tins can be made until morning.
Definite information was difficult to OBJ
tain as Superintendent O'Brien, the only
official who would talk, was called TO the
Woodward mine tonight by an explosion,
which killed two men and injured five.
The explosion was supposedly caused
by gas that had been accommodating all
day unnotlced, and which was ignitcd by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

These two are among those fatally in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
MOB FINDS NEGRO
ASSAULTER GONE
13-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER OF KEN
TUCkY INSURANCE COMMITS
sIoNER WAS INTENDED VICTIM.
SHERIFF GETS NEGRO AWAY.

Mount Sterling KY, March 1.-THE
strategy of county officers prevented the
lynching tonight of Phil Bolts, a negro
charged with attempting criminal as
saut on Miss Mary Prewitt, the 13-year-
old daughter of State Insurance Commits
sioner Henry Prewitt. The attempt was
made. last night when it is alleged the
negro entered Miss Prewitts bed room.
but she eluded him and her screams
brought help. News of the affair did not
get abroad until this evening hut a mob
quickly began forming and preparations
were made to break open the Jail and
lynch Bolts. The sheriff, however, in the
meanwhile had slipped away with Bolts
to small town on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad, whence he was taken by a
train 1t was only with the greatest
difficulty that the enraged citizens were
convinced that Bolts was out of reach.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
Two Killed at Woodward Mine.

Willlesbarre, Pa, March 1.-TWO men
were killed ana five badly burned by an
explosion of gas in the Woodward min
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company at Kingston this afternoon.
The dead are Stanley Davis and Edward
Ruilly, both bratticemcn The injured
are foreigners and while they are scri-
ously burned ii Is believed they viii
recover. The mine is very gaseous and
the men worked with safety lamps
1t was at first reported that a large
number OF men were entombcd in the
Woodward mine. but this was found not
TO be true but confused with the Holden
disaster near Scranton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
Pontotoc Injunction Case.

Jackson, Miss, March 2.-(Special.)
Assistant Attorney General Fletcher
left Jackson today for Washington to
appear before the supreme court in the
celebrated "Pontotoc injunction case
General Fletcher is confident the state
is going to win the case in the end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
Panic in Neh York from
Explosion Across Riber
Fifty Homes Wrecked in Village of Homestead NJ j. and Two
Persons Killed by Dynamite Blowup Which Shakes
Towns for Ten Miles-Fire Alarms in New York
Foreigners on East Side Knee in Prayer.

had gathered and knelt in prayer in the
streets.
At 2:10 this morning it is impossible to
determine whether there was loss of life
or not. At that time 1t was said that
twelve persons had been removed to the
hospitals, and that two other persons
were missing. IT was said that 1t was i'm
possible for those not connected with the
works TO get news enough from the vicin.
ity of the accident to learn the details.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

payments falling forced
order obligations. AS every knows the Spring
OUR entire stock for what it will bring
the Spring goods
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
Pension Bill to Conference.

Washington, March 2.-zThe House
reconyened at 80 o'clock this even
ing. The pension appropriation bill as
amended by the Senate was considered
and the House refused to concur in the
amendments, ordering the bill to con
ference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
PASS THE ALDRICH
CURRENCY BILL
VOTE is 1850 TO 72-JAMES OF KEN
TUCkY SAYS MEASURE is IN IN
TEREST OF WALL STREET AND
THE MONEY CHANGERS.

Washington, March BY a vote of 1G)
to 70 the House tonight passed the AL
drich financial bill, the republicans lining
up With two or three exceptions, soidly
for The measure. the democrats being
just as solid against it.
Mr.. Fowler of New Jersey explained
the provisions of the bill and its needs
were set forth by Mr.. Powers of Maine
and Mr. Prince OF Illinois, who said that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
Let Us Clip Your Horse.

Charlie Transfer Co. has installed an
electric grooming and clipping machine
Let him curry and clip your horse. 1t
is the only one in the city of it's kind.
Charles Transfer Co., C. G. Fleming.
Mgr. Botn phones 80. s-5-It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

1t was one of the best pieces of legisla-
ton enacted at this session
Mr.. James of Kentucky said the bill
was in the interest of Wall street and
the money changers. Others In opposi-
ton were Mr.. Lewis of Georgia and Mr..
Williams of Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

men broke from the column to stop the kurd, but
only one of them seemed at all equal to the task
The reckless among the others were thrown rolled
over with their horses, and the cautious forgot
their objective through studying details Of the way
there. AS for the Provost Marshal, watching all
these doings as from watch tower he soon stopped
cursing the bungling cavalrymen to applaud the
sagacious aertness of the fugitve's horse.
When the Kurd had crossed the bridge, only the
short hill overhangng the river separated him from
the highway to Balburt and freedom. He turned IN
his saddle to look behind him. Seeing only single
cavalryman following, he drew his revolver as his
horse cantered lightly up the slope. Then gentle
whnny from his horse warned him to pay attention
to what was in front. What in front was Hassan
Bey's line of cavalry, twenty PAGES away, and the
Provost Marshal in glittering uniform waiting with
bland smile to receive him.
Riskullah too sly old fox to change color
at surprise. Checking his mare, he coolly put up
the telltale revolver and in voice as steady if
this meeting had been his object he gave the COM
monplace salutation Peace be with you'll"
Hassan Bey being master of the situation and of
the kurd, and also of himself in cordial tone made
the usual reply, With you be peace!", He looked
curiously at the whose bold scheme chance had
thwarted The Kurd was tall, spare, and black
bearded, having Jewish nose, clear and piercing
black eyes, and a proud bearing worthy of one who
carries in the silver about his neck pedigree
covering twenty generations of masterfu control OF
men. Rlskullah needed no introduction. The Col
onel, hating by gesture the one pursuer who was
now numbering up the hill on his heavy Hungarian
horse let Difference appear in his manner as he said
to the Kurd, II gladly welcome Sir, one as fond as
Thanks" replied Riskullah without hesitation
that would betray the disappointment in his heart.
II like the exercise and glad that the liking has
brought me all the sooner into your presence.
His Excellency Mask Pasha, the Governor Cen
eral of this Province said Hassan Bey, has
charged with the pleasant duty of welcoming
you in his name and serving in any way the comfort
of so distinguished visitor You have only to
command, and it shall be done, if willing hands can
do it."
Il had not hoped" replied Risku1lah, THAT His
Excellency would confer great an honor upon me,
honor doubly affecting when communicated
through so highly qualified officer"
The Turk in his trim European dress, his bright
buttons and his gold lace, and the rough Kurd in
his travel stained robes of antedluvian pattern
peers in diplomatic wiles. Not so Riskulah's mare,
whose restiveness frankly and protestingly empha-
sized her masters sudden change of purpose. Has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

@H no; not that said Jack Benson hastily
J as Robbins raised his hand to take from the
to make effort, he added, All right, George,
bring it along; l may as we'll tell YOU about that
too
Among all the curios brought from Turkey by
Benson, the dagger which Robbins took from
the wall most impressed one with individuality, the
peculiar line OF its from hilt to needle point
speaking of treasured purpose, sinister and even
malignant l!gna11 .on 4.o+ z,,a.,:.x o,--,o:oa D.
Z" 1t is a rather unpleasant of Colonel Has
san Bey, the Provost Marshal of Trebizond
pleasant, we'll meaning fellow who missed his way
in the OF the Hamavend Chief Riskullah's
sorrel mare. You know those robbers, the Hama
vend kurds, used to escape retribution by living in
the saddle,-nen, women, and chdren,-and by
never camping on the place where they were at
managed to bag the whole tribe, bringing them
down to the coast at Trebizond in 1901, while was
living there. And here begins the story of the
beautiful that l never looked upon without
thrills of delight"
Benson threw himself into easy chair, as if to
emphasize the interruption of his duties show
man. This is the story he told
One day the Governor General ordered the Pro-
Marshal Hassan Bey to take two troops of
cavalry to Jevizluk on the main road to Baburt.
There" he said, You will meet the Hamavend
kurds, who coming from Baburt under escort
by the Merimen road as less frequented You go
ostensbly to do honor to the Chief Rsku1ah in my
name thus covering wish to reinforce the escort
so to get the Hamavends safely past the
the road and through the streets of this city.
These robbers have been kept quiet and docile on
the journey by being told that the Sultan longs to
see valiant people and their Chief Foster this
idea if you originated it. Treat these beasts as
if you were their father; but let not the smallest
child get away commit YOU to Cod
The Provost Marshas cavarymen were lounging
in the shade of little grove just this side of Jevzluk
near the bridge where the Meirlmen road comes in
on the left, when word came that the convoy had
been sighted Through a break in the lex bushes
Hassan Bey looked down across the snarling river
upon the sweep of rough lowlands with the steep
= Iyh rise int fanO1 bean nf
mountains. The convoy about half mile away,
a long black line crawling like snake along the
ridges selected for the great loop by which the road
comes down to the bridge
Suddenly Hassan Bey, opening his eyes wide,
CALCULATED % Hal babam hail" some other Turkish
equivalent for The deuce!" One of the kurds had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

burst from the column,
riding recklessly down
the steep. Rocks, logs,
masses of rolling pebbles,
pits, pools, thick clumps
of brush, were no OBJ
stacles. The kurd's horse
flew like a bird straight
for the bridge at the
Colonels feet, its riders
eye divining every OBJ
struction in time for the
horse to avoid or leap it.
Seven or eight cavalry