davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
PRINCE HENRY WINS CUP.
Easy Winner Over Other Competitors
For Emperor Williams Cup.

Kiel, Germany, Aug. 1S. Prince
Henry. of Prussia today steered the
Tillie X across the finish. an easy win
ner over the other German and all
American sosonder class boats COM
peting for Emperor Williams cup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
BRAZIL ADOPTS A NEW TARIFF

Government Authorized to Reduce Du-
ties If Deemed Advisable.
Rio Janiero, ug. 13.-The new GUS
toms tariff has been adopted by the
chamber Maximum and mininu um
tariffs have been adopted and the gov
ernment is authorized to reduce or
even abolish duties on articles of con-
sumption. If necessary. The value OF
the milreis for customs payments is set
at Is pence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
NO c. o. D. BOOZE INTO IOWA.

Effort to Compel Adams Express
Company to Ship 1t, Failure.
Kansas City. Aug. 13.-Circuit Court
Judge Seehorn today refused man
datory injunction compelling the
Adams Express Company TO ship c. O.
d. LIQUOR packages into Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
No Reinforcements at Present.

Paris, Aug. 13.-The morning papers
published report that General Drude,
who is in command at Casablanca, had
telegra phed to Oran that he would not
be able to hold his position unless re-
Inducements should be sent him. An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

Illinois and Missouri-Fair tonigh
and Wednesday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight anc
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
$4,000 Operators Out by Night.
Both Sides Claim Progress.
Press Operators Join.
French Army Repels Moorish At
tack.
Caid MacLean Released
Yellow Fever Attacks Army in Cuba
Record Run Against Death.
Heads of Bad Corporations Next.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
State wards' Make Good Citizens.
Officers Hold Diamonds for Reward
Copper Find at Muscatine.
Bad Week for Harvesting.
Hon. G. E. Clark Dead.
Man Killed in Thresher.
Woman Burned at Swaledale.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Local Papers at 50 Per Year.
Self Made Old Age Pensions.
Count the Cost of Pioneering.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Notes and Opinions.
Iowa Newspaper Comment
PAGE FIVE.
County News:
Standards Fight for Life.
Oddity in the News.
Bob Hampton of Placer.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News
No More Overhead Hanging Signs
Tax Levy Is Reduced.
New Milk Inspection Ordinance.
Patterson Would Buy City Land.
Will Try Concrete Paving.
Herman Would Tax Bachelors.
Base Ball.
The City Field.
PAGE EIoH9
Markets and General:
Slight Rally in Wheat.
Corn a Fraction Lower.
Good Cattle Demand.
Best Hogs Cents Higher.
Immunity Bath for Alton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
News Service Of Press Associa-
tion Further Crippled by Men
Quitting Leased Wires
BROKERS GRANT DEMANDS
Commission Houses and Board OF
Trade Accede to Terms Of Strikers
and Continue Observation-Disclosures
in Iowa and Other states-Twenty-
five Thousand Out by Tonight.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-secretary Rus
sell. of the telegra piers union, said to-
day that by tonight $4,000 operators will
be on strike. This includes nearly all
ir. both the United States and Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

New York. Aug. 13.-It Is reported
that cable operators of this city are go
ing to join the strike, and it is not un-
likely that they will strike tonight.
Union officers told the operators to-
day that if they remained out the COM
pany would soon be forced to meet
their demands. 1t is said that the To-
cal unions will be assessed to help the
strikers as it is admitted that the lat
ter's fund is very deficient to meet the
circumstances.
The striking telegraphers privately
admit the funds in the union treasury
are not sufficient to finance protract-
ed strike, but they are depending on
the aid Of some OF the allied labor un-
ions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
French Jeopardize Foreigners?

french JeoparolZe Foreigners!
Berlin, Aug. ia correspondent OF
the Tageblatt telegra phs from Casa
blanca that the lives and property of
the entire foreign colony here have
been jeopardized by the defective man
agement of the French operations. He
says the Bedouins invaded the city by
thousands looting and killing and de-
stroying property for three days in
succession.
Yesterday the French bombarded
German property near Casablanca, the
French consular agent refusing to pro-
tect the Germans.
The French troops are alleged by the
Tageblatt correspondent to have in
vaded German business places and
stores.
The French are clearing the streets
at Casablanca by burning the bodies
in the presence of the Moorish authsr-
tiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
Garrison at Cienfuegos Attacked
and Ten Members Of Uncle
Sans Troops Are Ill
SANITATION is lNEFF'cIEnT
Members of Hospital Corps and One
Musician Are the vietims-War pc.
partment Officials Profess to Feel N. /.
concern-Di.eas. Confined to Ho.-s
pitaI Quarters.

Washington, Aug. 13-Ten members
of the United States army of pacif1ca-
ton in Cuba, in garrison at Cienfuegoss
have, been stricken down with yellow.
fever. caused, it is believed, by the
poor water supply and inefficient san.
itary arrangements of the city.
An official report of the outbreak hag
been received by the war department.
from Colonel Taylor, chief surgeon.
addressed to the surgeon general of the
army The cable says:
Ten cases of yellow fever in COM
mand at Cienfuegos. Focus of infec-
ton unknown. Agramonte there now
and confirms diagnosis. Birmingham
goes there tonight. Will keep you
fully advised
DIR. Agramonte is a Cuban surgeon
in the employ of the American govern
ment, and is an expert in yellow fever
cases Dr. Birmingham is one of the
regular army surgeons.
Officials here profess not to feel any
serious concern over the development
of the disease in the island. They ex-
press the opinion that it can be ham
died successfully.
dron of the Fifteenth cavalry are sta
toned at Cienfuegos, including troops
A and c and a machine gun platoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
ROYALTY TO MEET.
kino Edward Starts for Marienbad-
Meets Emperor William Tomorrow.

meetS EnPeTUT VTrTdH' 0'r0FF0W'
London, Aug. 13.-tKing Edward, OF
England, left this afternoon on his
visit to Marienbad to take the cure.
King Edward will meet Emperor Will
lam at Wilhel,nshopt tomorrow, and
on the following day will have con-
ference with Emperor Francis Joseph
et Ischle These meetings are con-
sidered Of great diplomatic import.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

New York, Aug. 13.-The Associated
Press started its thru west wire to Chi
cago and intermediate points at the
regular hour this morning and was
moving It's report, tho slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
Victims in Ho.pitai Corps.

Havana, Aug. ia report has been
received from Cienfuegos by Major J.
r. Kean, supervisor of the department.
of sanitation here, saying that no cases
beyond the ten reported are being
treated at the military hospital there.
Nine Of the patients are members Of
the hospital corps. With the excep-
'tion of one bandman, no case of yellow
fever has occurred among the garrison,
which is quartsred at distance from
the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

Clemenceau Rumor Unverified.
Paris. Aug. 1s.-At the foreign office
here, nothing is known Of the report
that Premier Clemenceau will meet
King Edward at Marienbad, shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

Tangier Aug. 13.-Caid Sir Harry
MacLean has been handed over by his
captor. the bandit Raisuli, to the Elk
mes tribe, who in their turn set him at
liberty.
MacLean, who is an Englishman, was
an advisor to the sultan of Morocco
He was kidnapped by Raisuli in June.
His release was accomplished by the
kmass tribe of Arabs, who, to recover
the forfeited good will of the Sultan,
have for some time. been negotiating
with Raisuli to abandon his prey Sir
Harry is now on his way back to Fee
guarded by a powerful escort of the
friendly tribesmen.
The return Of MacLean to Fez is ex-
pected to bring about an immediate.
change in the threatening situation
which exists at the Moroccan sea-
ports. The Scotchnlan knows the mind
and methods of the Moors better than
any living European and will be able
to give information to the powers
which may materially assist in remov-
ing the danger of massacre which
hangs over the heads of the Europeans
in Morocco and restore peace to the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 4, 3: u; sets. 6:56..
For lowa-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; slight changes in temperature.
Illinois and Missouri-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
Fire of Warships Was Terribly
Effective, and Tribesmen
Suffered Heavy Losses
MAcLEAN GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
Enslishman Who Was Kidnapped by
RaisuIi in June, Is Finally Set Free
Foreign Colony Complains of Al
legged Defective Management of
French Operations.

Tangier, Aug. 13.-Four thousand
Moors attacked Casablanca yesterday,
but were repulsed The tribesmen
charged repeatedly at the French guns.
but a hail of sharpnel finally drove
them back with heavy losses. The fire
The Moors are believed to have suf-
fered the loss of nearly 800 killed, but
the French loss was very light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

washington, Aug. 1s.-Both local
telegraph companies claim today they
are operating business satisfactorily,
while the strike leaders assert that
they have tied up business very gen.
orally. Vice President Beatty. Of the
operators organization, today claimed
80 per. cent of the total number OF
men have struck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

Just what the object in shadowing
he Judge is no one seems to know.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
PROMPT
Peturn Of Cars to Home Roads 70 90
Regulated BY Meeting OF wee
Presidents.

Chicago, H. Nov 2o.--The opera
ting vice presidents Of nearly all the
principal railroads q the united
states met In conference IN this city
today to consider a new car hire
which will insure the more
prompt return Of cars to their home
roads and thereby reduce the oft-re-
curing car congestion. Rules impos-
ing penalty Of SIS for the diversion
of freight car from its home road
after being received by another line
have been drawn up for consideration
at the meeting.
The railroads claim that much 81
the car shortage Is due to the faet
that they are unable TO keep theif
cars on their own roads. Twenty-Five
roads have agreed to abide by any
rules by the conference for period
Of six months, and il is hoped to bring
all the members of the American Rai /
way Association into the agreement
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
OHIO REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE FORAKER
FOR REELECTION TO UNITED
STATES SENATE AND ALSO
FOR PRESIDENT.
ACTION is CHALLENGED
By Manager Of Taft Presidential
Boom Who Demands Popular
Primary to Determine Choice
of Ohio Republicans.

Columbus, Nov. Ex-senator For
aker otday was formally indorsed for
to the senate and for the
Republican nomination for president.
at the meeting of the executive AMI
advisory committee Of the Ohio Lea
que of Republican clubs.
After endorsing Foraker, the com
mittees also declare they have no
sympathy whatever with the propost-
ton that has been advanced that For
aIier be eliminated and retired from
bubble life because he was not abole
to agree with President Roosevelt as
to the rate bill or joint statehood fo'
New Mexico and Arizona, or about the
Brownsville matter" The action cf
the Joint committee at once brought
iout d challenge from A. l. Vorys, maa'
a2er Of the Taft presidential canvass,
for the popular primary to determiua
the choice of Ohio Republican candi-
dates fcr president.
Vorys declares the members q the
committees were not elected by Re-
publican counties, but We're appointed
BY a representative of Foraker.
The resolutions endorse the posi-
ton taken By Foraker on the matters
above cited and declare:
with him for president the policy
Icf protection Of American industries
aud American labcr may not fear the
attacks cf its enemies whether made
in open by avowed free traders, or by
Those, who in the euiss OF friends
4rrufr-@setE~tes islpgoNe Il by doWnware
ireWsion OF duties, and every Amer
| can citizen. white or black, and nc
| matter how humble would feel AM
know that there would be a fearless
enforcement Of the laws enacted fol
| the protection of his rights.
AT this time of business depress
ion and painful uncertainty as te
financial conditions, his nomination
would be especially helpful. IT wonic
arouse the old time spirit Of Republi
canism. restore confidence and insure
victory"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
NO INTENTION
TO Do MURDER
WAS ENTERTAINED BY MRS,
BRADLEY WHEN SHE WENT
70 WASHINGTON.
HAD FOUND A LETTER
In Browns Room at Hotel Which
10 Thought BY Prosecution
Prompted Her to XII
Utah Senator.

Washington, Nov. 20-That Mr.
Bradley did not come to Washington
with any intention OF killing former
Senator Brown, and that she aid not
even remember shooting him she told,
the july in her trial today The
statement was not reached .until the
afternoon session. the first half CT
the day being giveen largely to the
identification Of letters from Brown
ID Mrs. Bradley and from her to him,
very few of which We're read.
The real tragedy formed the sub
ject Of the afternoon sitting At that
time Judge Powers brought cut full
statement in his examination in chief.
This consumed only i few minutes
lpnd as soon as he concluded District
Attorney Baker entered upon the
orcss examination He devoted com
iparatiYely little attention to the
shcoting itself, but going back TO the
ltarly days cf the relationship between
Ef0wn and Mrs. Bradley sought TO
show By reading letters and questions
ling the witness that she had delibt r.
! lutely undertaken to break UP Brown s
lhone and that she was at enmity with
Mrs. Brown early in 1901. He a'so
\ bre ught ot't the fact that Mrs. Erad
y Icy ard Mrs Brown had originally
lBeea strcng friends and that = i
! Friendship even extended beyond tho
4 tire of tbs birth OF Mrs. Bradley
first child by Brown.
Baker brought crt the fact tha
when fer Sc nj. Arthur Hrowns Wa
born. Mrs Bradley was living viii
her husband, but she said Brown WEI
payine her rent and Bradley was onl'
paving his board. No one but hersel
and Brown had, she said, know
! Erewn to be the father CT the child.
'1Ie was christened Arthur Brown
not Arthur Bradley" she said. "rher'
were about forty persons present a
the christening" she continued, ans
while no one knew the facts excep
she and the senator some OF them bad
afterwards told her that they sus
Ipectea the truth. She had dlned witt
Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Brown with hel
latter Arthur's death.
The fact that upon first going t'
Browns room at the Raleigh Hotel
Mrs. Bradley found there a lette
from Mrs. Annie Adams, the actress
TO the senator was dwelt on at som'
length by Judge Powers, making
evident that 1t is his intention TO at
tempt to show the discovery of thi
letter supplied the immediate motiv'
for the killing OF Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
GOTHAM BANKS
HOLDING BACK
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO NEW GER.
TlFicATEs TO GIVE SMALL
INVESTORS CHANCE.
WITH HOARDED SAVINGS
New York Bankers Find Premium On
Money Too High--Want Gov
ernment to Leave Purchase
Money on Deposit.

New York, Nov. 20. The govern
ment's issue of $l00.0o0.0ao treasury
certificates OF Indebtedness con-.
tinued today to engross the attenti n
of New York bankers who apparently
have not reached definite decision
az TO the course they shall pursue.
The subscriptions SO far received at
the local sub-treasury seem to ind
cate that the banks of this city are
temporarily Withholding their Offers
Ecf purchases.
The fact that the banks are holding
eff for the time being has led 70
more or less definite report that the
heads Of the larger bank institutions
are desirous of obtaining some sort
Of assurance from Washington that
the money paid out here for purchase
ot new securities will be left on te-
posit Id the local institutions.
The currency premium varied be-
tween 2A m2A during most OF the
days negotiations. with some trans.
actions as high as 3. With the price
81 currency ruling at these figures II
was said that the bankers could met
Ii see their way clear to purchasing fba
certificates Of Indebtedness under any
ether Arrangement than by ths reten-
tion OF the purchase money on de-
post In this city. Money shipments
from New York to the interior have
been quite heavy Of late. and the
hanks here are anxious TO continue
this means cf assistance to the gAn-
eral financial situation. The advance
/ IN the price ef currency TODAY il &
ltributed to demands from the iaterior
for payroll purposes.
There has been absolutely ne isfis
.leaticn AZ yet OF q syndicate I'LL fer
Ithe TREASURY certificates coniing from
The associated banks on this cit. smell
as has been intimated since MonslaY
lunless II be In the fact that several
Ilhrge loans we're called intoday. II
there should be joint subsciipiiors
amounting to s25.0O0o0o or more 1
Undoubtedly would be forwarded 70
1.-THE secretary OF the treasury direct,
to be considered In connection witt
1.-THE s50,00o00D Of certificates which
ICortelyou has subject TO issuance at
Ibis personal discretion.
Some New York banks are said e
be holding OFF in the matter Of sub
Iacriptions so as TO give the small IL
vestors with boarded savings 8
fchance to nut in their claims and
thus draw into circulation money foI
!, (which the certificates were largely de
signed, Nearly all the larger banfs
here have received orders from Gus
, TONERS to make purchases Of the GER
Itifcates for their account. The SC
purchases are to be made out Of de-
posits already in hand. however. and
are not bringing new money into the
market
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
OFFERS COMING
IN FOR BONDS
AND NEW cERTlFIcATEs--Nc AN
NouNCEMENT or AMOUNTS
SUBSCRIBED.
ASSISTANT TREASURES
At Several Points Reports Applica-
tions in Amounts Satisfactory to
Treagury--Other Reports
Received.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 Offers fer
the new Panama bonds and one year
treasury certificates continued 70
come to the treasury today but no
Official announcement was made re.
garling the amount Reports from
Paris that negotiations are still going
on for large shipments of gold from
the Bank OF France were received
here with interest No doubt II felt
by bankers that the one year earti-
ficates can be employed directly On
indirectly as security for the Snip
ment of gold if details can be ar
ranged in manner acceptable to
both parties.
Reports were received today from
the Unitea States assistant treasur-
ers at New York, Philadedlphia Balti.
more, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati 81.
Louis. New Orleans and San Fran
cisco of the amount cf applications
for certificates received at each point.
The figures are not made public, but
were said to be satisfactory to the
treasury officials.
Daily reports from bank examiners
ana cthers regarding the condition q
the national banks are being recelvel
here. The number Of failures thus faI
has been hess than a dozen, wh.ch
compares favorably with the eondi
tions OF 1893, when over one hundred
and sixty institutions closed. Fear
which has prevailed in some quarters
that the creation OF banks with cap
itnl Of $25,000 to $4,000 which waa
first authorized in 1900, would prove
source tf weakness to the bank
systena III d rertbd Of strain has Hf'
up to this time been justified Tha
small banks appear to be holding
their cwn as well as larger ones aal
the number Of suspensions of either
class has been neglible quantity
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
COUNCIL.
or SIX Indian Nations TO Consider
Plan to Sue U. s. For interest
On Kansas Award.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 20.--A coun-
Gil of the Indians Of the six Nations
began at the council house at the
Onondaga reservation today, to de-
eide whether an attorney shall be en-
gagged to sue the United State govern
ment fer interest on the $2,000,0o0
Kansas award.
The Kansas award Of $2000,00o
was made when the treaty OF Buffalo
Creek was signed, Jan. Is, 1888. giy-
ias the Indians that sum for lands IN
Kansas. Now the Indians believe
they are entitled to interest at the
rate OF s or G per cent. from the time
the award was made seventy years
ago The interest would amount to
more than $7.00o.0Oo and would mean
$500 for each male member Of the
Six Nations. The Indians interested
include the Mohawks, Cayngas,
Oneidas, Onondagas, Tuscaroras and
Senecas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
SIX INJURED AND
ONE KILLED WHEN
TWO TRAINS MEET

Peoria, Nov. 20.A chicago and
Alton passenger train and vandalia
freight collided today at Farmdala
six miles east Of here. One train
man is dead and several persons arc
injured.
Dead Earl Wherff of Terre Hante
Ind, fireman on the Vandalia.
Injured: Charles Lee baggageman
A. H. Wright. Terre Haute, Vandilii
engineer Sam F. Wilkinson, Dwight
Alton engineer; r. II. Osborne
Dwight, Alton, fireman; w. f. Spang
Ter. Peoria; AL Bingham, Terre Hante
brakeman.
The wreck was caused, il is alleged
by the Vandalia engineer disobeyint
orders and attempting to make a foul
mile run for a switch TO meet the All
ton passenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
INJUNCTION GIVEN
Armour and Company Prove Water
and Cereals Are Recognized AS
Proper Sausage ingredients.

Lansing, Mich NOV. 20. Alleging
that the United States pure food de-
partment recognizes water and ce-
reals as proper ingredients of sau-
sages, the Armour Beef company, OF
Chicago. today secured in the circuit
court here a temporary Injunction re-
atFaining the Michigan state food de
rattment from threatening 10 arrest
tile cUinpany's agents or other deal
ers for selling Armour saasages1 The
company alleges that by reason OF
this threat it has suffered q loss Of
500 coo In ten months. The com
pany recently secured temporary In
junction In Berrien county restrain
Ing the food department from publish
ing statement that Armour sausagef
were adulterated. This Injunction
was afterwards dissolved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-21
SPEAKER CANNON IN
RAIL WRECK; UnHURT

DanvilIe. III. Nov. 2o.-sDeaker
Cannon was I'm a railroad wreck 81
bismarck, III. near Danviile today
He escaped injury. although his life
was IN great danger. Train No -
oI the Chicago and Eastern Iliias Is
ian into an open switch. dsfaiifng
two ears. in one OF which Cannon was
riding The speakers car turned
sunarely across the track. Tut
tiiraenlously did not oyerturn- BE
yend being badly shaken up. none of
the passengers or trainmen were IN
jured.