davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
TO sUBJUGATE UTES
Old Indian Fighter to Have Command
Of Expedition to Thunder Butte, S.
D.-Plan to Prevent Sioux Tribe
From Aiding Utes.

Omaha, Nov. 4-Orders were re-
ceived at army headquarters late Sat
urday to dispatch the remaining two
squadrons Of the Second United States
cavalry. stationed at Des Moines, and
composed Of eight companies, to Thun-
der Butte, s. D., at the earliest pos
sible moment. The command left Fort
Des Moines last night. Another will
leave Fort Crook Tuesday OF Wednes-
day, for Gettysburg, S. D.. to take
charge of the base Of supplies which
has been established there for opera
tions against the Ute Indians should
they make any troublesome overtures.
Colonel Frank West, an old-time In
dian fighter, will be placed in COM
mand of the expedition on arrival at
Thunder Butte.
Company X, Sixteenth infantry, left
Ft. Crook Sunday afternoon to garri-
son Fort Des Moines, during the alb
sence Of the second cavalry in the
field. 1t is not known at army head
quarters here why additional troops
have been sent to the Cheyenne river
reservation, but it is thought that the
idea is to prevent any portion of the
Sioux tribe from making common
cause with the Utes in their revolt
against the authorities of hospitality
that might induce some young Sioux
braves to offer aid in resisting any for
chile measures adopted for the sub
jugation of the disaffected Utes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
How He Won.
fcincinnati Enquirer)


Miss Lydia conley, a clever Wyan-
dotte girl, is the only Indian woman
lawyer in the world She is member
of the Kansas bar, and at Kansas City,
anent recent Indian case that she
conducted, she told an interesting le-
gal story.
so 1 put my man on the stand"
she said, "That, if your case is just
one, is always the thing to do You
know the story Of the Kansas land
claimant
"Well out here many years ago
man brought suit before the squire to
recover some land that had been out
rageously tilched from him. His case
was good one, but the other side
had doctored its witnesses: had even
doctored the plaintiffs witnesses, too:
and up to the time when he took the
stand himself not jot or title of tes-
mony in his favor had been recorded
'He, as soon as he was sworn,
turned to the justice and said:
esquire. 1 brought this suit, and
yet the evidence, excepting my own,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

conducted with considerable disorder
and quotation in some stock We're wide
apart. losses quite generally ranged
between l and points. Canadian
Pacific was down to ga. Southern Pa
cific. Reading, Anaconda and Ameri-
can Smelling to 2A. There were
verylng quotations in Union Pacihc.
ranging from $1,o501.07. At the same
time Saturday last the price was l0s
After the first rush to sell and
steadying Of the market. activity
quickly subsided.
The stock market developed some
degree of positive strength when the
limited scope Of liquidation was clear
ly perceived. New York Centrars 2A
point raise over Saturdays price gave
tone to test the market. Opening
losses were pretty generally recovered.
Huying was on limited scale, but the
higher level Of prices was we'll held.
altho dealings deminished to normal
proportions. Bonds were weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
LIQUOR Issue in Delaware.

Dover, Del, Nov. 4.-Delaware to-
morrow will vote on the liquor ques-
rion, there being no municipality.
county or state tickets. The campaign
just closed has been one of the most
interesting in the history of the state
and not devoted to party politics. The
legislature last winter passed a bill to
confer upon the voters privilege of de-
lermining whether liquor should be
sold or manufactured in the four dis
tricts comprising the state. If a ma
iority of the voters in any one dis
.rict decide there shall be no eli
,ense," then the saloons in that dis
srict must 60 out of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
|D[S MONIES CLERGY
SORRY THEY SPOKE
Meeting Held and a COMMITTEES
Named to Comply With Gov.
ernor's REQUEST
CAME NEAR BACKING DOWN
CAME NEAR BACKING DOWN
every One Who Goes Against the
Governor Gets Worsted," One Of the
Ministers DecIared-Attituds As
sumed Compelled Thorn to compI,
With Demand for Conference.

! n
Des Moines, Nov. 4.--The Ministerial
association, at it's meeting today, acc
cepted the invitation Of the governor
to meet him in conference to show the
way to better enforcement Of the
liquor laws, but decided to send q
committee OF five. Many thought they
scented trouble. DR.. Emory Miller
said everybody who tackled the gov-i
ernor got the worst Of it, and he
thought the association indiscreet. a
majority wanted to drop the matter.
but saw no way out after having past
the resolutions previously appealing to
the governor. They will probably
meet the governor Friday or Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
WOMAN IS ARRESTED.
Taken in Custody at Mason City for
Deserving Husband.

Mason City, Nov. 4.-On warrant
sworn out by her husband Mrs. Ida
Calender of Decorah, but who has
been in this city for a week. was
arrested by the sheriff from Winne-
shiek county and taken back to De-
corah. The woman was found at the
home of William Kogle, B. &. o. addi-
ton, where she had been acting as
housekeeper for Mr.. Kogle. She was
accompanied by her three children
here and they We're taken back to the
former home by the sheriff.
According to the sheriff the war
rant was sworn out because of alleg-
ed unfaithfulness on the part of the
woman. She is said to have deserted
her husband nearly two weeks ago
and a week ago came here where she
secured a home for herself and her
children at the Kogle residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

ers of both parties, as well as the can
didates themselves, express themselves
as confident of the result when the
votes shall have been counted Tues
day evening.
Frank S. Katzenbach. Jr., the demo-
cratic candidate, says: "The people
desire change in the state govern
ment. l will be elected on Tuesday,
with the local candidates generally
John Franklin Fort, republican can
tlidate, says Il have met the issue
presented in this campaign squarely.
Our meetings show great republican
enthusiasm. From reports all over the
state, I believe the republican party
will elect it's candidates for governor
and for local offices"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

financial situation and said Prese I
Roosevelt was IN no way to blan. u
recent troubles.
"Overcapitalization and falseS pi.
taliZation on the part Of monet- on
Germs Is at the bottom Of 1t. .ops
to see a national law to cont tSS cap-
italization issues Of corporate and
believe 1t should be modellf n the
Iowa law. There is plenty money
in the west and great prospei-y, and
there is not single reason for serious
apprehension as to the future"
The governor left Des Moines Fri
day night without stating his destina-
ton. He says he came here OF his
own volition and not at the request of
the president, as he has matters aside
from seeing the executive to look
after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
rammanx is Confident.

New York, Nov. 4.-Charles F. Muir
phy, leader Of Tammany hall, who has
had charge of the democratic cam
paign, and Herbert F. Parsons, chair
man of the republican county com
mittee, under whose guidance the can
yass of the republican and Independ-
ence league fused forces has been con-
Quoted today expressed themselves
confident of victory in the New York
county election Tuesday.
In answer to a question as to wheth-
er he thought the democratic maiori-
ty would reach $4,000, Mr.. Murphy
said: 1T will be more than that"
Chairman Parsons estimates that
the fusion candidates will go into Of.
fee by majorities ranging from 30,-
900 to 10000.
That the campaign has been one OF
the quietest the city has ever seen is
largely due to the fact that no state or
municipal officials will be on the bal
lots The chief interest in the cam
paign has centered in the contest for
sheriff of New York county and the
election of judge of the court of gen
eral sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Story OF Resignation and Eltva-
tiOn to Roosevelt's Cabinet
Caused BY Trip
MYSTERIOUS SMILES mysT'Fy.
standpatters'Hops That cummins viii
Succeed Bonaparte and Drop Out Of
Senatorial Race Doomed to OisaP-
acknowledgements Would Be
Candidate Regardless.
spec,al to rimes-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 4.-Close friends
of Governor Cummins and Lieutenant
Governor Garst are wearing smiles
that have been likened to those Of
cat after swallowing canary. The
fact that there Is a state secret that
has not yet been revealed Is causing
much concern to the standpatters.
The governor has gone to Washing
ton TO confer with President Roose-
yelt. 1t is generally supposed that he
ecutive, and this has revived the story
that Cummins Is to enter the presi-
dents cabinet. This story was first
started at keokuk by Congressman
Hepburn, and was to the effect that
Iowa's governor was to succeed Bona
parte as attorney general, the presi-
dent desiring to strengthen the admin
istration's most important portfolio.
The governors departure for WASH
some other important political de-
velopments are rumored to be sched-
uled to follow. The standpatters are
hoping they are all true. in the belief
that their relaxation would eliminate
Cummins from the senatorial race. In
this, at least, the standpatters are
doomed to disappointment.
There is other information s'''ng
the same line from another source and
that is that the resignation Of Cum
minis as governor will be made shortly,
thus giving Garst the position of gov
ernor. Bonaparte is to go to Eerlin
to take the place as ambassador to
succeed Tower, who has resigned.
Contrary to expectations of the
standpatters, Cummins will not aban-
don his candidacy for senator if made
attorney general. His term as a.ttor-
ney. general would expire March 4,
1909. the date of the expiration Of AL
lison's term as senator, unless Roose-
velt is elected for third terna, in
which case Cummins might be con-
tinued in the cabinet
Cummins reached Washington Sat-
urday night and will see the president
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Warm Cleveland Campaign.

/ Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-With the prom
Use Of good weather, and much inter-
est in the various municipal elections
thruout Ohio tomorrow, the indications
are for very full vote. Altho munici-
pal officers only are to be voted for,
Taft and Foraker differences among
the republican party, in several in
stances, resulted in the discussion Of
national measures. The local gov
ernment has been the ground Of the
most contests which were only par
tally partisan. Owing to the prom
inence of the two candidates the Cleve-
land campaign is Of the most interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
RAISE NOT UNEXPECTED.
Does Not Create Surprise in New York
's-Situation Still Tense.

Does Not Create Surprise in New York
Situation Still Tense.
New York, Nov. 4.-The general
financial situation was still tense this
morning, but down town banks and
trust companies feel confident condi-
tions are we'll under control. The rails
ing Of the Bank Of England discount
rate to six per cent was not unexpect-
ed by those familiar with conditions In
Europe, altho 1t was hoped in some
quarters that this action of the gover-
nors would not be taken until the
meeting Thursday.
| The fact that $2,000,0O0 gold was pur-
chased in the open market of London
during the morning for export to Am
erica probably hastened the action OF
the bank. This brings the total gold
engagements up above $4,000, 900 of
which s7,200,O0O will arrive Wednes-
day and $10,0OO00O Friday. This will
go at once into the bank reserve, and
will be deposited in banks where en-
gagements have been made by ex-
change houses and gold brokers.
While there is considerable pressure
for capital in Europe, it is felt that
state Of trade balance. Crops are short
in Europe and it is absolutely essen
tial to obtain American wheat and cot
ton at any reasonable price. These
prices are much higher than in 1893,
when cotton was at eight cents,
against about II at the present time;
wheat was 20 cents, against present
prices of $1.07, while American steel
rails are selling at q record price of
$40 per ton.
These forces, with the fact that the
first half year showed an excess in ex-
ports of $1S9,0OO,0O0, as compared with
the balance the other way in 1893, or
s6S,000,00O, create a situation where it
will be difficult for European banks to
hold their gold even by high discount
rates.
Reports from Buffalo and other
points indicate that the blockade in
the movement of crops is being brok-
en- and that many hundred car loads
soon will be on shipboard in New
York, against which bills can be drawn
on European money market.
1t was announced today that ar
rangements had been made by which
it may be possible for the Twelfth
Ward bank which closed it's doors sew
eral days ago, to reopen next Mon
day. Many depositors went to the bank
today at the request Of officials, who
asked them to sign agreements to the
effect that on all big deposits in the.
bank seventy-five or 100 per cent OF
the amount would be left on deposit:
for a period Of four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Tho Best Missionaries From France.

The French have probably been the
most successful missionaries. Their
early settlers in every land get along
with the natives far better than do
the English, because the latter are
domineering and intolerant. Where
one tries to persuade by gentle means
the other endeavors to compel by force.
There are countless instances Of this
contrast in the colonization Of Amer
ica. 1t is probable that the self-asser-
tive English or American style trans
planted in China, has frequently caus-
ed serious friction where it might have
been avoided by the use of a less bull
lying method.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
cummins in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Governor
Ournmfns reached Washington last
night and will have conference with
President Roosevelt today. His mis-
sion is not made public and there is
no doubt 1t will lead to much specu-
lation in Iowa. Whether it is political
or otherwise or has any bearing on
senatorial matters is not disclosed.
Governor Cummins said, when asked,
that he did not care to go into the
particular object of his visit, and that
while he was to see the president about
a certain matter this was not his sole
object in coming.
Governor Cummins talked ct the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Three cornered Fight in Frisco.

1 San Francisco, Nov. A three
sornered municipal campaign in San
francisco will close tonight with a
whirlwind finish Of what has been a
bitter fight for the mayorality and the
office Of district attorney. Mayor Tay-
lor, supported by the good government
league, Danial A. Ryan, the republican
candidate, and p. n. Mccarthy, chosen
by union labor, are up for mayor. All
express themselves as being confident
of election. A strong fight is being
made to defeat District Attorney
Langdon, who has made possible the
prosecution of the bribery and graft
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
FLYNN OUT IN ELEVENTH.
Goes Down Before the Colored Pus'
list, Johnson.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The sched-
uled forty-tive round bout between
Jack Flynn. OF Pueblo, and Jack
johnson, the colored heavyweight
champion, ended in the eleventh
when Flynn went down and out. Al
no time did Flynn have chance. In
the ninth round he was almost out
when the bell rang, and in the tenth
Johnson hammered him at will. The
eleventh found Flynn In bad shape
and when Johnson gave him
straight right to the jaw he went out
and was so far gone that his seconds
carried him from the ring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
kEANE DEFENDS PRIEST.
Arehbishop's Stand Surprise TO Dis
affected Cedar Falls Catholics.

| Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Falls; Nov. A great sur
prise was sprung on the disaffected
members of st. Patrick's church here
when Archbishop Keane, who con-
frmed a class of thirty-tive Saturday
morning, recommended charity and
harmony among the members and
espoused the cause Of the priest. The
archbishop gave the 0 pposition no
opportunity to present its claims and
the disappointment is keen. Some
three weeks ago an injunction was
served on the parish priest, forbidding
him to circulate any more handbills or
talking in public concerning the fin
ancial affairs of the church. The trial
of this injunction suit will be on
Tuesday, and the outcome Is awaited
with great interest.
In condensed form, the archbishop
addressed the following remarks to the
congregation of ST. Patrick's church:
He said that he regretted the legal ac-
ton and the annOyances which have
been occasioned during the past two
years because of a seeming misu.nder-
standing between the priest and some
of his parish. 1t may be that Father
Donlon made mistake in having
certain documents printed and he may
have made some unwarranted state
ments from the pulpit, but in the main
his action meets my approval. The
ecclesiastical and financial affairs of
the parish are in the hands Of the
priest, together with a committee: from
the laity. I am not in a position to
say how the trusteeship plan works in
protestant churches, but the plan was
tried in the Catholic churches of Phil
adelphia and found to be a dismal
failure. Therefore it is to be hoped
that this system of church government
may not be in vogue in this Catholic
church" Then the archbishop went
on to say that if matters could not be
harmonized in the church, he should
remove Father Donlon to bigger and
better parish There is membership
of three hundred and fifty here, and
the controversy has stirred up SC much
bitterness that it is being discussed by
the Catholic church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
CHILD SAVES BANk.
Braves Danger Of Being Shot to Warn
Citizens Against Robbers.

Minneapolis, Nov. a. Braving the
danger Of being shot by bank robbers
who had been driven from their work
by her father and brother. Ruth
Trump, aged IL. of Robbinsdale, q
suburb Of Minneapolis, Sunday norm
ing ran thru the darkness to the town
hall and rang an alarm which SUM
moned the citizens into the streets,
where they found that the robbers had
exploded two charges OF nitroglycer-
enc in attempts to open the safe Of
the state bank opposite the Trump
home. The robbers escaped without
securing any booty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Cost. More TO Ra Buried.

New York, Nov. At costs about 40
per cent more to be buried nowadays
than it did few months ago. This is
due to an increase in the price OF
funeral paraphenalia and coach hire.
For eighteen years the rate of coach
hire for funeral purposes has been s4
a coach. Under the new schedule this
rate has been increased to SIS coach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
MANY FlLiPlNos TO voTE.

Registration Heaviest on Rseerd
10000 Votes viii Bs Polsd. y
Manila, Nov. 4.--Registration for tn
general election Is the greatest In the
history OF the Philippines, and it is
expected fully 100000 voters will go to
the poles and cast votes for governor,
members of the provincial boards and
municipal officers. The campaign
has been very quiet. Secretary Taft
assisted yesterday in the dedication OF
a Presbyterian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
M;n.rs 10 Be Idle Election Day.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 4.-Tho the big
coal corporations wanted miners dis
trict No. 9, which has 10000 members
of the United Mine Workers distributed
among twenty collieries, to work on
Tuesday, election day, not having been
given any orders for suspension at the
mines, an order signed by President
John Fahy and the executive OFFICIALS
Of the district, has gone forth directing
the miners to remain at home from
the mines on that day. Heretofore the
miners have worked on election day.
This is the first order Of the kind ever
issued by the labor organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Warm Campaign in Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Altho the
campaign for full state, county and
city tickets closed Saturday night with
speeches at many points, managers for
the various candidates are actively at
work today making final preparations
for getting out full vote. Interest
in tomorrow's election is intense thru
out the state, In this city the regis
tration Of voters is the largest re-
corded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
AIIen Tries Peanut Sous.

Aurora, Ill. Nov.4.- DIR. r. =. Allen,
the peanut dieter. now wsighe 154
pounds, the highest mark he has
reached since his first week on goo
bers. He has completed the seven:
teenth day of his sixty day diet Peo-
NUT soup u his latest sl1og1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
AN AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE
Plans for Coming Conference in Rome
10 Discussed.

Washington, Nov. david Lubin Of
California, conferred with President
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF Ag-
riculture Hays, and Director North OF
the census bureau regarding the first
meeting of the international institute
Of agriculture, to be held in Rome next
spring.
The institute, which is the concep-
ton of Mr.. Lubin, has been placed on
permanent foundation by treatdy be-
tween leading nations. Its object is to
obtain world crop statistics The pres
ident discussed with Mr.. Lubin the de-
tailed plans for the meeting, and con-
sidered with Messrs. Hays and North
the selection Of the five United States
delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
RUNS INTO BURGLAR.

Dr.. J. n. Gasson, of Council Bluffs,
Effects Unusual Capture.
Special 10 fines Republican
Council Bluffs. Nov. 4.--Dr. J. II.
Gasson. who resides in apartments in
the business district, was awakened at
3 o'clock this morning by noise in
the dining room. He started to inves-
tigate, and ran plump into burglar.
with whom the doctor grappled and
soon managed to overpower The fell
low was turned over to the police. and
was recognized as Sioux City pro-
duct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
NO DETAILS oRTAlNARLE.

Thought That Presidential Confer
ence Related Solely to Finance.
Washington, Nov. 4.-E. Fl. Gray,
chairman Of the United States Steel
Corporation, and Henry Phipps were
in consultation with President Roose-
Welt for more than an hour. the con-
ference being participated In also by
Secretary Root. While no details are
obtainable. it is understood the meet
ing related solely to the financial sit
uatfOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
The Rao Bao.

There are 500 ways to cook eggs.
The melancholy always have dark
eyes.
Certain Partisan decadents drink Pc
troleum-
A single crow destroys 100000 insects
year.
vermont's marble quarries are the
hest in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Berlin Feels Raise.

Berlin, Nov. 4.--Prices on the bourse
opened very weak upon the failure OF
r. Lappenberg, at Hamburg and fell
away still more sharply later upon tthe
announcement of the advance In the
discount rate Of the Bank of England.
which awakened apprehensions. The
Bank OF Germany may resort to an
other advance in it's discount rate.
Declines in price were heavy, especial
ly in the case OF Americans.