davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
oPPosEsFREE TRADE.
Foster Says IL Would Destroy All Hop.
Of Philippine Independence.

OF philippine independence.
Washington. June 1e.-opposing the
provision of the tariff bill by which a
restrictive amount of sugar and to-
bacco are to be admitted free of duty
from the Philippines, Foster, of Lou
isiana, addressed the senate as soon as
the session began today. He expressed
the opinion that the establishment of
free trade relations between the United
States and the islands would destroy
all hope of their independence
After Dick had made an effort to
prevent the free entry Of tobacco from
the Philippines. the Philippine free
trade section, with amendments, was
adopted by a vote of AZ to 2s. Six re-
publicans, Root. Borah, Bristow, Clapp,
Crawford and LaFollette. voted with
the democrats against the finance COM
mtttee proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
ROUNDUP OF BuFFALoEs
Pablo Herd in Montana to be corraIIed
and Distributed Among Parks of un-
tied States and Canada,

Butte. Mont, June 1s.-one Of the
most unique round-ups In the history
Of the west will start today at Roman,
on the Flathead Indian reservation in
western Montana, when the Pablo herd
OF buffaloes will be corralled and driv-
en- to big stockade at Ravalla. There
the animals will be loaded on specially
constructed cars. A number of the
finest specimens are going to the Can
adian national park and others will be
shipped to eastern parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
MORSE GETS BAIL
Banker Who Was Proved Guilty Of
Violating the National Banking
Laws, Out On &125,oo0 Bond.

New York, June 16.-charles w.
Morse. the banker convicted OF viola.-
Ing the national banking laws. was to-
day admitted to bail in the sum OF
.3l26,ooa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
SMITH DEFEATS MAck,E.
Open Golf Champion Takes 72 HoIe
Match at Fox Hills.

New York. June 16.--The closest
professional golf match seen in this
country for years ended just before
dark last evening MT the Fox Hills
links at Clifton, Staten Island. when
Alex smith. national champion. won
from Isaac Mackie. former eastern IL
tie holder. by single stroke a, me,lal
play over thirty-six holes. By match
play Smith led by one hole. The purse
was $500.
Mackie established n new profess
sional record for the course OF 6s. low
ering his own mark of 67. Smith was
also credited with a &C in the after
noon. but did not hole out couple OF
short puts. Scores:
Smith :. SO SO SO s3--141
Mackle :. ........39 81 SO 33-l42
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
CHIEFS OF POLICE CONVENE.
Liberal Interchange of information and
Identity of Action, Vital.

Buffalo. June 16.-Major Richard
Sylvester. chief Of police of Washing.
ton. ID. G.. and president OF tho Inter-
national Association of Chiefs of Police,
In opening today's convention OF that
organization. declared that foreign ana
domestic preventive detective interests
call for the adoption OF the closest re-
lationship and liberal Interchange OF
information and Identity of action. Fred
Kohler chief OF police of Cleveland. ad-
dressed the convention on the Golden
Rule policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
RAVEN CODY KILLS SHOW GIRL.
Man Claiming to Be Son Of Buffalo
Hill" Shoots Associate.

Bill" Shoots Associate.
London, June 16.-Raven Cody, adj
vertising himself as a son of "Buffalo
Bill" fatally shot Alice Seymour. girl
who was appearing with him In a
sketch entitled "The Cowboy Gentle
man" at Newberry. Berkshire. 1t is
understood to have been accidental.
According to one version the acct
dent occurred while Cody, who gives
exhibitions in trick rife shooting, was
cleaning his rife after the performance.
Another report says it happened in
their lodgings. Miss Seymour was re-
moved to a hospital, where she died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
CATCHES THIEvINe SON
Leelalrs Youth Captured by His Own
Father Robbins Year.
Old Youth Now in Jail.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. June 16.--Duke Nesbit.
aged 10. is in jail at Leclaire charged
with robbing the postoffice last night
His own father captured him at
Princeton few hours alter the crime
was committed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION DEAD.
Mrs. Dam, Of Hudson, sucoumbs 20
Terrible Burma,

Hudson. June 1s.--Last evening Mrs.
Emil Dam, who was painfully burned
in the explosion resulting in pouring
kerosene in q stove In a hurry to start
a fire. passed away, death being due
to the burns about the head. neck aud
arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
OFF FOR ROYAL RENDEZVOUS.
Russian and German Officials Leave
for Coast of Finland.

nuSoIAH ana 0ofmah OnlcIaiS ceaVe
for Coast Of Finland.
st. Petersburg, June 16.-Premier
Stolypin. Foreign Minister Iswolsky,
Count Won Pourtales, the German am
bassador, and the German military and
naval attaches left here this morning
on board the Russian imperial yacht
Polar Star to Join Emperor Nicholas
in Pitkipas bay, on the southen coast
of Finland, where the meeting between
Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Will
liam Of Germany will occur tomor-
row. Emperor William already is on
his way to the rendezvous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
NE wyoRk BROKERS FAIL.

Msmbers Of Consolidated Exchange
Forced Into Bankruptcy.
New York, June 16.--An Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was fled today
in court here against W. b. Smith &
Co.. members OF the Consolidated ex-
change. The arm is one Of the best
known on the exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
sHoN1s AIDS DRAKE
Eminent Railway Manager Gives Uni
versity $4,000 in Cash, While a
Guest at Commencement Exeroises-
Is President of Board Of Trustee..

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 16.--Hon. T. p
Shonts, president of the Drake univer-
sity board of trustees. presented the
university with $4,000 before leaving
for New York last night. Mir Snon5s
came here to attend the commence
ment exercises, as is his custom an
nuually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Vessels Suspected Of FiIibusterinq
Were Purchased by Venezuela.

Washington. June 1s.-state depart
iment official advices from Venezuela
today cleared up the mystery Of the
steamer Nanticoke and the tug Des-
patch, suspected Of filibustering,
showing that they were purchased by
Venezuela. The department OF Justice
has ordered Its agents to abandon their
observations OF the vessels and return
to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
STEAMER TEvToMIc AGROUND.
Fast OF Sandy Hook But May Be
FloaNed at hiqh lido.

New York, June 1e.-The White Star
line steamer Teutonic. which left her
pier today for European ports. ran
aground In Ambrose channel, opposite
Sandy Hook. Her position Is an easy
one. She is likely to be floated at the
next high tide.
The Teutonic. foated by the rising
tide, proceeded on her voyage. appar-
emily uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
FARMERS GO ARMED AT WORK
Warlike Attitude Duo to Feud Near
Taitsyjlle, Mo.

Cowgirl, Mo-, June 16.-Farmers are
working in the fields. near Taitsville,
fifteen miles south of here, with rifles
slung over their shoulders, condition
caused by the murder from ambush, of
Clyde Hatfield, a young farmer. last
Sunday, and the shooting of Henry
Berry by might riders. Sunday, May
81. The feeling in Taitsyille is that
several must die or move from the
community. before the feud ends and
peace Is restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
FINDS BEAR HUociNo HIS nABY.

eruin Jr. First Raids Chicken Coon.
! I hen Ape,psS Farmer's Guest.
WSlla Walls, Wash. June 1s.-when
atAngeto LocAti. an italian farmer near
Milton, Orc, heard screams from his 3
year-cld son he ran into the house to
4 the child " the embrace Of . small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

tax OF this character would bring into
the treasury OF the United States not
less than $2e,00o.000. The decision OF
the supreme court in the case of the
Spreckles Sugar Refining Company
tablish the principle that such a tax
as this Is an excise tax upon privilege.
and not direct tax on property, and is
within the federal power without ap-
portionment according to population.
Tax Success, Not Failure.
"A tax on net incomes is preferable
to one proportionate to percentage on
gross receipts, because It ie tax upon
success and not failure. 1t imposes a
burden at the source Of income at a
time when a corporation Is well able
to pay and when collection Is easy.
Another merit on this tax is the federal
supervision. which must be exercised In
order to make the law effective. over
all accounts and business transactions
of all corporations. While the faculty
Of assuming corporate form has been
OF the utmost utility in the business
world. 1t is also true that substantially
all abuses and all evils which have
aroused the public to the necessity of
reform were made possible by the use OF
this very faculty. If now, by a per-
fectly legitimate and effective system
OF taxation, we are incidentally able to
possess the government and stock
holders and public of the knowledge of
the real business transactions and gains
and profits OF every corporation in the
country. we have made long step
toward that supervisory control of
corporations which may prevent further
abuse OF power"
II recommend then, first, the adop-
tion- of joint resolution by two thirds
OF both houses proposing to the state
an amendment to the CONSTITUTE On
granting to the federal government the
right to levy and collect an income tax
without apportionment among the
states according to population; second.
the enactment as part of the pending
revenue measure, either as a substitute
for. or in addition to, an Inheritance
tax or excise tax upon all corporations,
measured by per cent their net in
come. (Signed) William H. Taft.
White House, June 16, 1909"
Refuses to Refer.
Upon the completion of the reading
Of the presidents message in the sem
ate Gore moved to refer 1t to the COM
mittee on finance, with Instructions to
report by next Friday a resolution for
an income tax, in accordance with the
presidents recommendation A motion
by Aldrich to Law Cores motion on tha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
WRECK ON THE ERIE.
Mono Seriously Hurt in Disaster Near
Wnvcrly, N. Y.

Elmira. N. Y, June 16-An Erie pas
senger train. west-bound. was wrecked
short distance west of Waverly. this
morning. Every car on the train ex-
cept one. left the rails. while the train
was running at high speed. Many
passengers were shaken badly, and cut
by flying glass. but none was seriously
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
.ELKs TAKE POSSESSION

3 4 la
City Of Dubuque Turned Over TO 5000
Visitors From All Parts Of lowa-
Regular Program Delayed One Day.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. June -ls.-Dubqque is in
gala attire to welcome the Elks of the
state in convention assembled. Several
thousand already. have arrived and the
city is turned over to them. The pro-
gram planned for today was postponed
until Thursday. Today was given over
to greetings and = genera, informal
time. An excursion on the Mississippi
this afternoon was one OF the features.
Five thousand delegates and visitors
are expected. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
HEAR BARON TAkAHlRA.

University Of illinois Graduates Ad-
dressed by Japanese Ambassador.
Champaign. ILL.,. June 16.-Baron Ia
dressed 5b4 graduates Mt the thirty
eighth annual commencement exer-
cises OF the University of Illinois to-
day. The honorary degree of doctor Of
laws was conferred on the ambassador
by President James.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
JULIA WARD HOWE HoNoReD
Given Honorary Degree of Doctor Of
Letters by Brown University.

Providence. r. l., Juno 1s.-Brown
University today conferred the honor
ary degree OF doctor OF letters upon
Julia Ward Howe. OF Boston, the aged
humanitarian, and author Of ''The Bat
tie Hymn OF the Republic"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
AGAIN |NVAL|DA1[D
STATE SUPREME COURT FoH
THIRD TIME KNOCKS OUT
PARTY ELECTION LAW.
STATUTE NARROW
IN ITS REQUIREMENTS

Court Holds That Voters Are Not Civ.
on Proper Privileges in Exsrois. oA
Their Choice Of Candidates for Of
foes to Be Filled--whoIe Act ps.
olared Unconstitutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

D
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Undergraduate Performance of
Duchess of Bluffshire"
Well Received.

PRINCETON, April 5.-The Univer4
sity Triangle Club gave its annual un-
d~ergraduate performance to an audi
ence that packed the Casino Saturday
night. The production this year is
styled the Duchess of Bluffshire,h the
locale being Lake Como, in Northern
Italy, and the plot dealing mainly with
d lady's maid masquerading as The
duchess, and the loss n recovery
of . diamond necklace belonging to
her ladyship. This undergrad show"
is unique in man respects.
The seats are allotted under the time
honored principle of first come, first
served" and only undergraduates are
admitted. Promptly at 1880 the doors
are opened, and there is one grand
rush for seats of vantage. Once seated
further movement is well-nigh impos-
sible, for the students Immediately
start to "hunch up their chairs as far
as possible toward the stage, and the
result is an almost inextricable mass
of perspiring and impatient undergrad
yates. all intensely eager for the show
TO get going" As the orchestra leader
takes his place for the overture. he is
greeted with a wild yell, and cries Of
speech, speech" and tune II, fell
lows, tune up"
AS the orchestra catches the key
for the opening selection, the students
set up a chorus of "Da-das' in imita-
ton of the instruments. The rise of
the curtain is the signal for another
outburst of cheers and encouraging
shouts, and from hen on 10 the finale
the Casino rings with a perfect bedlam
of yells and cheers.
Ii any song particularly tickles the
fancy of the audience, it gives fitting
evidence OF its appreciation by loud
cries of 'more. more and refuses to
calm down until it has had what it
considers it's fun quoto of encores. Each
little incident in the curse of the act
ELECTS remarkably appropriate COM
ment. For example, as the white
ianneled hero tells the "winsome her
ONE of his undying love, loud shouts
of ''how poetic" and noble work, Clar-
ence'' are dinned in the ears of the
embarrassed student.
Again, when the hero dashes on the
stage. "all tattered and torn" after a
successful struggle for possession of
the precious necklace he IS greeted
with cries of "ah, ha,y bravo or
"Oh, you Dick Merriwell." Any par
ticularly fragrant attempt al a frown
draws forth a chorus of groans and
yells of Assistance, help, help" etc.
1t is all delightfully."- enlivening and
exhilarating to the actors all very
1t is truly a students night.
Special psrodies arc written Tor the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
fEEBLE-n|NDED
GIRLS MAY ALL Be
GIVEN FREEDOM
Unless Present Law Is Amended
Trenton inmates Will
Be Discharged.

TRENTON, April 3. All feeble-mind
ed girls now in the State Home must
be discharged from the institution un-
less the law governing the place is
amended, according to the report of
Thomas P. Fay, president of the home,
submitted to Governor Fort. MIR, Fay
states that under the law there is no
provision for the transfer of these girls
to places where they can be properly
looked after.
He also points out that the managers
of the home are required by law to
impart useful information to inmates,
but that it is impossible in their cases
to do so. Unless the asked-for power
of transfer is given all these girls will
have TO be discharged, Mr.. Fay states.
The report also states that the most
rigid economy has to be practised in
order to make the appropriation made
by the state do the work required. Ins
small salaries paid make 1t difficult to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
MANUAL SCHOOL
PATRONS ARE TO
VISIT NEWARK
Banquet Thursday Night, FoI=
lowing the Tour of In
spection Here.

An educational our of Newark, I'M
der the auspices of the National
League for Industrial Education, will
be held on Thursday afternoon. and
there will be room for persons from
this city and the vicinity in the party.
The start will be from New York at
1916 o'clock, and Newark will be
reached shortly after l o'clock. The
Technical School and the Drawing
School will be visited. and a dinner
win be held at 6 O'Clock in the evening
at Achtel-Stetter's.
The speakers at this dinner will be-:
George R. Reeve, president of the
Board of Trade, on Industries of New
ark Frederick F. Guild, president of
the Board of Education on Industrial
Education" DIR. Addison B. Poland,
superintendent of schools, on Public
Schools and Industrial Education for
mer Senator George w. Ketcham, pres
ident of the Technical School Board,
on 1.-THE Technical School and Indus
trial Education" George r. Howe,
president of the Commission on Indus
trial Education, on The Findings of
the Commission" and former Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer on THE Need OF
an Industrial Museum"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Neutrality-suspicious.
RUINS IN SECOND
FIRE.; Loss $4,000
Blaze Last Night Is Prevented
from Spreading to Great
Extent.

Fire again broke out last night in the
s%mouldering ruins of Wilkinson, Cad
dis & cos grain elevator, Murray
street and Railroad avenue, and for a
time the flames threatened to spread
to dangerous proportions. After an
hours hard fight h 1iremen succeed
ed in extinguishing the fire.
The fire. which partially destroyed
the plant early yesterday morning. en-
failing a loss of about $15O,0 600, was first
discovered in the boiler-room and
spread with amazing rapidity to the
power-house and an adjoining grain
elevator. Thousands OF bushels of
grain stored in the adjoining ware
houses were damaged by water to the
extent of about $4,000.
The firemen were compelled to fight
the flames from the roof. the windows
being so high above the ground tina it
was impossible to reach them with a
hose.
The blaze was a spectacular n and
attracted a large crowd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
THOMAS LEMON.

Thomas Lemon, of SO Hartford street,
DIED yesterday morning at the City
Hospital of heart failure and dropsy.
He was ailing for the past six months
and haG been placed in the hospital at
least half a dozen times during that
time, returning each time in an inn
proved condition. Mr.. Lemon was Sc
years old and had lived all his life in
Newark. He weighed over 300 pounds.
He is survived by a son, Edward g.
Lemon, who resides in Connecticut, and
three sisters, Mrs. Fannie johnson, Mrs.
anna Hauk and Mrs. G.. Shelley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
SUABIAN SAENGERBUND
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.

These were the principal officers
elected at the annual session of the
Suabian Saengerbund in its headquar-
tiers in Colosseum Hall, Springfield
avenue. yesterday afternoon: Presl-
dent, Christian Vosseler; v~ice-presi-
dent, Paul Lindoerfer; treasurer, Chris
tian Finkbeiner; recording secretary,
George Haipt, financial secretary,
William Sackmann; corresponding
secretary. William Schwab; musical
director, Paul Engelskirchen; vice.
musical director, John J. Plemenlk. 1t
was decided to have h annual excur-
sion to Cranberry Lake on August 10
Jointly with the NJ. G. v. Arion and
the Nj. G v PhoeniN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
AUGUST F. HERBST.

After an illness of two weeks, August
f. Herbst, for more than fifteen years
the manager of Philip H. Mueller's
wein-stube, or wine-cellar, at Market
and Halsey streets, died in the home
of his sister. Mrs. Wants Ervey, 665
Hunterdon street, at 1 O'Clock yester-
day morning. Death was due to a
complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Herbst, who was one of the best
known figures in the trade, endeared
himself to a host of friends by his
kindly ways, and, having been born in
this city forty-four years ago and lived
here all his life. knew it's every socia
and political pulsation.
Services will be held at the home OF
his sister tomorrow night and there
will be a strictly private interment il
Woodland Cemetery, where his mother
is buried. Wednesday morning. Helen
Her is another surviving sister.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
WANT LIBRARIES
EXEMPTED FROM
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
All Members of the Legislature
Asked to Vote for Senator
0sbOrne's Bill.
EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED BY
PRESENT REGULATIONS
Cities All Over Country Opposed
to Having Library Employees
in Classified List.

Executive boards of libraries in Els
of he State, are backing the bill In
troduced by Senator Osborne, Of ts-
sex, to have library heads placed on
the exempt list of the civil service
Law. Those Interested have gone to the
trouble of finding what the expert
ences Of other cities have been in this
regard Inc as a result of their inves-
legations have sent the following letter
to all the members If the Senate;
The trustees Of the Free Puolic
Library OF this city urge you to use
your best efforts to secure the passage
of Senate bill No. 800, introduced ~
Senator Osborne on Monday, March -,
which bill places officers, librarians ana
employees OF free public libraries IN the
unclassitied list IN cities where The
civil service law has been adopted.
AS the law now stands, the librarian
and employees of public Libraries are in-
icluded in the. list of those subject. to the
cation has been found to interfere
seriously with efficient service else
Where, as is shown on the accompany
ing sheet. With "a view to the best m
terests OF the public in It's library
service, the trustees of this library teei
that they will be forced 10 oppose the
Adoption OF the general civil ser wee INV
in East Orange III its present form.
frrhe letter is based on the replies to
question sent by the board of trus-
tees of the Newark Free. Public Ii
brary to, the libraries of tw~enty-seven
prominent cities throughout the United
States. The question was: lis ii prac-
ticable to hold competitive civil serv-
ice examinations for heads of depart
ments of public libraries and subject
all such appointees thereto, without
impairment of the efficiency of the
library seryice?"
But two answered in the affirmative.
Those who declared against the civil
service requirements We're. Atlanta,
Ga; Baltimore, Md; B~inghamton. N.
Y; Boston, Mass; Brooklyn. n. ";
Buffalo, N. Y; Cincinnati, Ohio; Cleve-
land, Ohio; Detroit, Mich; Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Jersey City, N. j.; Kansas
City Public; Louisville, KY; Minneap-
oils, Mimi; New Haven, Conn; New
York Public; Paterson. N. j.; Peoria,
m; Pittsburg, Pa; Queensboro Pub
lie; st. Joseph, Mo-; Scranton. Pa;
Seattle, Wash; Somerville, Mass. To-
ledo, Ohio; Wilmington, Del. Institute;
Worcester Public; Newark and Tren-
ton