davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
CAUSED TWO DIVORCES
Identity of CO. Respondent in Wander
bHt Case Revealed by Suit Brought
by Husband Of Madame Ruiz.

New York, June 12.-The identity OF
the mysterious "Madame Ruiz" whose
name is frequently mentioned In con-
nection with the suit of Mrs. Ellen
French Vanderbilt for divorce from Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, has Just become
public thru the beginning Of another
divorce suit in which Madame Ruiz Is
defendant.
The PLAINTIFF in the case Is Senor
Don Antonio Ruiz Y. Olivares, attache
of the Cuban legation at Washington.
The defendants name Is given as
Sonora Dona Agenes Obrien de Ruiz.
The complaint in the suit has not yet
been served upon Madame Ruiz, as
plaintiffs counsel has not yet succeed
ed in ascertaining her present where
abouts There is said to be a strong
likelihood that the successful prosecu-
ton Of the divorce action may be fol-
lowed by a suit for alienation Of af-
lection against man as yet unnamed.
Mr.. Ruiz was married to Mary Agnes
O'Brien in this city August II, 1908,
according to the records. Miss O'Brien
gave her birthplace as Missouri and her
age as 25 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
HULL GAINS ONE
Reeanvass Of Madison County Increases
His Lead to Five-Whole Precinct
Protested by Hull.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 12.-The result OF
the canvass in Madison county, gives
Hull one more vote. making his ma
tority five. The contested precincts
In Polk have not been reached in the
official canvass yet.
Hull has filed a protest against the
second precinct Of Webster township
This is the one ON which the seals
were found broken the next mornins
after Postmaster Myerly and other
Hull men were found coming out OF
objection was filed yesterday by the
attorneys for Judge Prouty to the
canvass of the votes in Lincoln town
ship in Polk county, for the reason that
the judges certified that the polls closed
at 8 o'clock, whereas the law required
the polls to be open until o'clock.
The vote in the precinct was Hull SO,
Prouty "a. If the precinct were thrown
out it would give Hull one majority
on the basis of the returns today
Captain Hull's attorneys filed protest
against the Prouty objection to can
vassing the Lincoln township vote for
the reason that the law provides that
objections must be filed before the day
of canvass. Judge Prouty will ask that
testimony be taken as to whether the
polls did close two hours earlier than
the law provided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
ANOTHER DR[YF()S
CASE IN FRANCE.
Former Naval officer Convicted
Of Selling Secrets TO be De-
ported to Island
DEGRADED FROM HIS RANK
Vast Multitude Witnesses Ceremony Of
Dissracihs Charles 9. ullmo-sen-
fenced to Life Imprisonment on Dew
il's Island. Whore Dreyfus Was Con-
fined.

A
Toulon, June Ia Charles B. Ullmo,
formerly naval officer. was found
guilty by court martial Of attempting
to sell naval secrets to a foreign coun-
try, and was sentenced to life imprts-
onment and degradation from his rank.
He had his chevrons and buttons
stripped from his clothing and his
sword broken In two and thrown at
his feet in the presence Of a vast null
titude of people in the public square
here, today. In this plight, Ullmo was
compelled to march at the head OF z
squad of soldiers around the square,
amid the boots and jeers Of the crowd.
He walked with bare head sunk upon
his breast, his eyes staring straight
In front Of him. and tears streaming
down his face.
Ullmo will be deported to Devils Is
land, w.,e,e Dreyfus was confined for
ave years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
PAGEANT AT VIENNA
jubilee Of Reign Of Emperor Francis
Joseph Celebrated in Impressive
Manner-over 10000 in Procession
Representing Historic Periods.

Vienna, June IA great pageant.
five miles In length, was the central
feature of festivities marking the jub-
ilee of the reign of Emperor Francis
Joseph, which took place today, and
proved splendidly picturesque and
popular festival. More than 10000
representatives Of different races COM
prising the population OF Austro- Hun
gary, CARRIED to represent the different
historic periods since the foundation
of the Hapsburg dynasty. either rode
or walked in the procession. The
route was lined with stands capable of
seating 10000 persons. Opposite the
entrance Of the Hofburg, Emperor
Francis Joseph and numerous arch
dukes and arch-duchesses occupied the
Imperial stand. 1t is estimated that
100000 people Witnessed the pageant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
BEATS OWN RECORD
Lusitania Clips Several Minutes from
Best Time Across the Atlantic -Av-
erases 24.ss Knots Per Hour.

New York. June 12.-With three new
across the-Atlantic records safely
slowed away, the giant Cunard turbin-
er Lusitania dropped anchor off Sandy
hook at o'clock this morning. The
time of her passage from Daunt's
Rock to Sandy Hook lightship, the Of
fetal Atlantic racing course, was four
days, 20 hours and minutes, which
clips seven minutes of the record for
the fastest trip across the Atlantic by
the long course. The Lusitania also has
the record for the longest days run.
having on Sunday made GAL miles. The
Lusitania maintained an average speed
Of 24.Ss knots per hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
LIVELY CONTEST wAGED.
pes Moines Hopes to Secure Next
Meeting Of Iowa Bankers.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 12.-There will be
lively contest for the next meeting
place of the Iowa Bankers association.
which began it's twenty-se annual
convention in this city yesterday, with
$50 of the leading financiers of the
state in attendance. The Waterloo
boosters arrived on the scene Wednes-
day evening and started we'll organ
ized campaign, but the arrival of the
Des Moines contingent was the signal
for the launching of boom in favor
of the capital city. The contest will
prove warm one.
At the morning session the bankers
were welcomed to the city by Mayor
w. G. Sears, after which President II.
M. Carpenter of Monticello, read his
annual report Mr.. Carpenter urged
the bankers to stand together against
harmful legislation.
"The clouds of hostile legislation" he
said. "both state and national. already
darken the horizon both east and west.
There is much cause for fear from
hasty and ignorant minds and unrea-
soning prejudice"
A lively contest is being waged FOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
COLLINS OUT ON BOND.
Geneva Man Is Charged With Entieins
Young Girl Away.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, June 12-J. r. Collins, the
Geneva man who. was charged with
enticing young girl, Miss Sarah
Huntbatch, from her home near that
place, several weeks ago, has been sue
cessful in obtaining bond, and is now at
liberty until the October term of the
district court
1t will be remembered that Collins
called at the home of a neighbor of the
Huntbatch family, where the girl was
staying temporarily, at a late hour, and
insisted that the girl should be sent out
that he might talk to her. Later they
went away together, and the next
heard of them they were married at
Lancaster Mo-, and came back into the
southern part Of the state, where Mr..
Collins went to work, and where his
arrest was made. 1t is stated that he is
working near Geneva at present, and
will stay in this vicinity until the case
is tried next fall. The girl Is at the
home of her parents.
His bonds were fixed at 5000. and
were signed by William Barry, J. j.
Marschall, e. A. Whitcomb, Henry
Skow and j. E. Hartman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
kEANE TO REST ON ATLANTIC.
Archbishop Will Not Go to Europe
This Summer as Formerly.


Dubuque, June 12.-Definite word
has reached here to the effect that
Archbishop Keane, who has been alb
will. not return to his diocese until
sent from the city for several weeks,
September l., when he hopes to have
recovered his health, which, 1t is stat
ed, at the present time is failing. The
metropolitan Of the archdiocese of Du-
buque is to spend the summer months
on an island in the Atlantic ocean near
Boston, where he will endeavor to re-
gain his lost strength thru the rest,
salt water and ocean breezes. 1t has
been customary for several summer
seasons past for Archbishop keane to
visit a health resort dn Germany.
where he has undergone special
courses OF treatment. This year his
plans have changed and he will not
Journey abroad but remain quietly on
the island, returning to the scenes OF
his episcopal labors as early as his
condition will permit. 1t has been
customary for the archbishop to de-
liver the commencement addresses of
the various local institutions, but this
wear under the advice of his physician
he has refrained from participating in
the exercises or even appearing on
the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS MAN SPEAKER.
Memorial University, Mason City,
Graduates Class Of Twenty.
al To Times-Republican.

Special to Times -RepuDHcdn.
Mason City, June 12.-The COM
mencement exercises of the class OF
1908 of the Memorial university, were
held at the university chapel on Pa
,triot HILL last evening. The address
of the evening was given by Colonel
Arthur L. Jones, of Minneapolis
class of twenty, the largest In the
history of the school, was graduated.
Six were i'm the academic course, two
In the normal, and twelve in the com
mercial The list of the graduates Is:
Academy course-Eva Wagner, Carl
F. Younglove, Mae Byrl Underkoffler,
Carl A. thinner, Fred w. Wesson,
Ralph A. Patton.
Normal college graduates-NeH M.
Adams, Myrtle Krugg.
Commercial college graduates-Chas.
r. Bier, Blanche Benzler. Clifford S.
Ham street. Esther Snitker, Edna
Kehm. Ella Wright, Ralph L. Knott,
Edith Mulvey Andrew Meyers. Henry
johnson, Irene Hughes. Alex Griese-
mer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
NEED HIS RELIGION.
Another Important Reason for Using
pollixar on tho Ticket,


Chicago, June 12.-And there is an
other reason why Dolliver II favored,
altho it is not aired as freely as the one
just given. Secretary Taft, in some
quarters, is being advertised to the
people as an agnostic in religion, and
as being, in addition, quite pro-
Catholic in his sympathies. This charge
of course, is silly, for everybody who
cares to do so may find out that Taft
is communicant in one Of the Unitar-
ian churches in Washington, and a
regular attendant, when in the city, on
it's services. He is not an agnostic, and
nobody who has ever talked religion
with him will say that he is. But the
agnostic charge has been made. as also
the Catholic charge, and so, In the
opinion of some Of the Taft managers,
it would be just as well as not to have
on the ticket with him as good Meth
odist as Jonathon Prentice Dolliver is
known to. be- Dolliver has, on several
occasions, been delegate to the
quadrennial general conferences Of his
church, and cut quite figure at the
recent general confere4ce in Balti-
more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
GIVES HOME TO COLLEGE.
Bishop w. s. Lewis Presents $4,000
Property to Morningside.

Bishop w. s. Lewis Presents $4,000
Property to Mornnsside.
Sioux City. June 12-Bishop Wilson
S. Lewis, who will retire as the head
Of Morningside college next Novem-
ber. has announced to the board OF
trustees that at his departure he will
.present to the college his $4,000 home,
which is located within two squares
Of the campus.
Bishop Lewis was rendered a re-
ception night before last, at which l.
900 people, coming from the city and
northwest Iowa, congratulated him on
his elevation to a bishopric. The board
of trustees Of the college has elected
the following officers: Rev. Dr. Ben
nett Mitchell, Sioux City, president
emeritus; c. w. Towner. Sioux City,
active president; John Metealf. Paul
lima. vice president; ]. G. I.arkin. Au-
relia, secretary; L. j. Hasl<ins, Sioux
City, treasurer; ]. W. Shoemaker.
Sioux City. auditor; Rev. F. r. Empey,
Sioux City. field secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
cummins' Total Expenses for All Pur-
poses s4,7ee - Allison Committees
Amount Not Made Known - Good
Spent Large Sum.

epecial to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 12.-Governor
Cummins and Senator Allison each
filed their sworn statements Of cam
paign expenses with Secretary of State
HAYWARD today. Governor Cummins'
total expenses were $4,769.15, which in
cluded all the expenses Of his head
quarters and his own personal expen-
ses. His personal expenses were $685.
30.
Senator Allison's expenses We're $50
for postage and $4,000 which he gave
to ]. T. Adams, of Dubuque. He says
in his statement that the committee
conducting his campaign spent other
sums, but he does not know how much.
Good of the Fifth district, spent s4,-
32s.ss, and Prouty $1,1s9.95. Sweet,
s1,21s.O1; Pickett, s1,572s7, and Ket-
chum, for railroad commissioner, $24S.-
80.
In the case of Mr.. Good, candidate
for congress in the Fifth district, al
most half the total sum was spent IN
printing. this item alone amounting to
more than $4,000. About $1,000 was
spent for postage, and the personal ex-
penses of the campaign absorbed the
balance Of the total sum. Mr. Good
held thirty meetings in the district,
paid his own hall rent and conducted
parronol rorraSpondence with almost
every republican voter in the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
IOWA S|ANDPAIS
SCARED At MOVE
Lafe Young and Others in Chi
cago Trying to Head Off Dol
liyer's Nomination
FEAR LOSS OF SENATORIAL SEAT
Young, Hart, Roberts and o'DonnelI
Meet and Decide Situation is Dam
gerous-Taft Sends Envoy to Iowa
to Induce polIiver to Accept = Taft
Delegates in Complete Control.

Chicago, June 12.--Iowa politicians
are making strong effort to discour-
age all mention Of the name Of Senator
Dolliver for vice president. Early to-
day Lafayette Young, George d. Rob-
erts, former director Of the mint, and
Judge Maurice D. O'Connell called at
the headquarters OF the national COM
mittee to see Ernest E. Hart national
committeeman from Iowa. The four
gentlemen decided that the political
situation in their state was such that
it would be highly inadvisable. in their
opinion, for the senator to be asked to
resign his present office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12

the office OF treasurer. The candidates
are d. l.. Heinsheimer Of GlenWood, l.
NJ Sproull of Washington, who Is
state bank examiner, and James Hun
ter of Minden. j. T. Brooks of Hedrick
is slated to succeed President Carpen-
ter.
The republican state central COM
mittee is meeting here today to select
temporary officers Of the Waterloo
convention. The committee met at /: 30
this afternoon. At that time the indi-
cations were that Hart. of Allamakee
county, would be selected as temporary
chairman and Julian Richards, who
worked for the democratic state CEN
trail committee two years ago. would be
selected temporary secretary. Ine
members of the committee are all pres
ent except Rinneker. of the Eleventh
The standpatters control the central
committee Whitney, OF the Fourth,
had not put in an appearance at noon
but it was claimed he would be in at
tendance.
The negro editors of the west. in
convention IN DeS MONIES yesterday
took slap at President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft on account OF the
Brownsville affair. by commencing
Senator Foraker in regard to his stand
in the matter and asking congressional
action to restore the discharged soldiers
and secure for them their back pay.
President Roosevelt. however, Is
commended for his efforts to secure
equality Of transportation accommoda-
tions for the negro In the south.
Extremely conservative resolutions
were adopted respecting the corpora
tions 1t was declared that there
should be no further fight on the
railroad and other corporations.
The editors also passed a resolution
relative to the states where negroes are
denied the right to vote. They ask
that congress take some action at once
to punish these states for violating the
constitution of the United States or
make reduction in the number of
representatives from these states in
congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
aALLlEs" MAKE STATEMENT.
Will Continue the Fight Until Nom
jnation is Made.

Chicago. June 12-The following
"standpat" statement was given out
today at the headquarters OF the AL
lies" "a conference was held this
morning between the representatives
of all the candidates for the presidency
except Taft. 1t was unanimously de-
cided to continue the fight all along
the line, until the convention shall
have made a nomination.
"From reports received from the
delegates who are on the ground, as
well as from those who are on the
way from all parts of the country, we
are convinced that no nomination will
be made on the first ballot"
Delegates drifted into the hotels
today in small parties, burt no entire
delegation has yet arrived, altho sew
eral are due to reach the city tomor-
row and Sunday. After today no rooms
can be secured at any of the leading
hotels by the general public, as all Of
them have been taken by the various
delegations.
When John Hays Hammond, the
first vice presidential candidate to
appear on the ground, was asked to-
Gay TeSsbTutllS tile CoiofeluA u ali'
campaign, he said:
'I can't exactly consider myself in
the lead, but am satisfied with the
progress made up to the present
time"
The contest in the Fifth Virginia
district resulted in seating the anti
Taft delegation, the first since the
hearing of the contests began. Com
promises had been reached in two 9TH
er cases, but the result in this dis
trict was a direct defeat for Taft. The
Fifth includes Danville, and when the
call was issued for the convention at
that place. it read: For white re-
publicans." On this point, the Taft
delegation was overthrown. In the 9th
er contested districts of Virginia, Taft
delegates were seated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
Immense Packing Plant OF Nell
son, Morris 4 Co. at Kansas
City Partially Destroyed
TWO MEN KILLED, OTHERS HURT
Land Surrounding Plant Under va.
ter, and Fire Apparatus Worked Two
Blocks Distant - Two Departments
Are Burned, With Loss Of Quar-.
ter Million.

~ Ks
Kansas City, Kas., June 12-Fire thaS
started before daylight "A the s2.5oo.-
nm ,,,L,r. ,,,an+ :. N.,..n Mo~.,.
=
= So'' mao, Dy O'CLOCK progresses
go far that It was feared the entire
structure would be DESTROYED. At that
a,o,,r dvnantte was u..d - aton hha
-
4is1'nes W. 'oDoiels were Aliieu al4Ds.
Two perhaps fatally injured. the
plant is in the food district and Il
entirelv surrounded hv water.
~. a.. s..r+, -, =. a~,.,,..... !.
- =
nne onemicai department ana the names
spread rapidly Because of the flood
the firemen were unable to reach near-
- .ha. .,.a n,aa,,. - ~. s...,,,a...
with the1r apparatus. Ala was asked
OF the Missouri side. but engines from
there could not get across the flooded
district.
The sausage deparhnent was the
first to go. Telephone communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12

school, and their playmates say they
appeared to be unusually fond of each
other. Alice, u roguish- eyed little miss
did not return home from school last
Monday She was seen talking to her
sweetheart, Johnny Lee, in front of a
candy store near the school.
On Tuesday Johnny disappeared
from his home Neighborhood chill
dren told the police they saw the
youthful couple together in Sherman
park Wednesday. The parents of the
children went to the stock yards police
station and reported the "elopement''
to Inspector Clancy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
TAFT HAS CLEAN SWEEP.
Contests Decided in His Favor Gives
Him Full Control.

Chicago, June 12.--The republican
national committee today entered upon
the last stage of the hearings Of con-
tests determined to finish Its works in
this direction If possible before even
ing. The contests remaining for de-
cision are several districts in Texas,
those from Virginia, Oklahoma. Ari-
IONA and Alaska AS on yesterday.
the proceedings Of the committee at
tracted only fair amount of general
interest.
All the Taft delegates from the con-
tested districts of Texas were seated.
This gives the Taft people a clean
sweep OF the state on temporary roll
call. The contests in Virginia were
then taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
MAPLE VALLEY TOURNAMENT.
Firemen Arc to Meet in onawa o.
June IL.

Firemen Arc to Meet in onawa on
June IL.
Onawa, June 12.-June II is the date
of the Maple Valley firemen's tourna-
ment at Onawa, and in spite OF unfav-
orable weather for almost three weeks.
great preparations are being made for
the event. There will be races galore.
eight running teams having already
entered as contestants and five bands
will attend Onawa expects to enter
tain the biggest crowd in her history,
as the tournament SO far has grown
each year and the interest in the races
beteewn the ''1+e teams wakes fierce.
The assc~ or big race is the
main event carries the largest
purse. 1t must be won three times
and then is retained by the company
winning, which is barred from compe-
tition for two years thereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
Urces Governor Sheldon.

Washington, June 12.--Senator Bur-
kett, Of Nebraska, called at the White
House prior to leaving for Chicago to-
day, and in glowing terms praises
Governor Sheldon who, he said. would
make splendid vice presidential cam
didate on the republican ticket. He
said he might nominante him, but had
not fully made up his mind how far he
would press his candidacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
SAVED FROM GALLOWS
Execution Of Herman BiIIik Indefinitely
Postponed, by Order Of Judge Lam
dis, Who Grants Appeal From Yes
terday's Decision.

Chicago, June 12.-Federal Judge
Lands this morning granted Herman
Billik, sentenced to hang today for the
murder of Mary Vrzal, an appeal from
his IandisD decision given yesterday,
when the judge refused to grant writ
of habeas corpus. Billik's execution
was indefinitely postponed.
The case will be taken to the SUI
preme court Of the United States, and
Billik will be given respite until
that body has passed the constitutional
question involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
ACCUSED MAN nEMENTED.

Charge Against John Lundquist, Boone,
to Be Continued indefinitely.
Special to Times
Boone, June 12eJohn Lundquist,
arrested for the alleged crime of rape
on the 15-year- daughter of Nels
Peterson, farmer. was sent to the
insane asylum from Hamilton county,
today Lundquist was employed by
Peterson, and while out on bonds, was
found in "a demented condition. The
charge against him here. was contin-
ued indefinitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
TAFT WANTS DoLLIvER.

Will Send Envoy 70 Iowa 70 Induce
Senator to Accept Second Place.
Especial Washington Correspondence
Washington, June 12.-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft are send
ing an envoy to Ft. Dodge to urge
Senator Dolliver to accept the nomina-
ton for the vice presidency and to set
forth the reasons why his nomination
is believed here to be desirable. The
disposition Of the president and Taft IS
to insist that Dolliver take. the place.
They do not feel that factional trou-
bles in Iowa should be allowed to In
terfere. 1t can not be learned who the
envoy will be. There is talk of Borah
OF Idaho, but he will not admit 1t.