davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-21
Fancy Linens

Make Handsome and Most Acceptable
Christmas Presents.
Japanese Drawn Squares 30xS0, and
Scarfs 1Sx54 are on sale at .... CSC
Irish Linen, Han-embroidered Doilies
with scallopped edge, are priced
at 20
Renaissance Linens, Scarfs, Squares,
and Round Center Pieces, Squares at
t5c 10 .-----------.-'--------- -.-- 9-t'oV
scarfs and Centers at CSC to...--s2.75
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-21
Christmas Hosiery

Ladies $3.50 Silk Hose, in blue, pink
and black ..................................s .s1S3
Ladies SOC Lisle Hose in blue, pink
tan, wine, green, black tan lace and
black lace, and tan and black hand-em-
broidered lace openwork . 39c
Ladies black and plain Hose, black
with white foot, plain tan and tan lace,
and tan and black. 35c seller, at-2sc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-21

Heavy and medium weights, worth up
to S1.75. Sale price .........-............ .Sf.33
Lot .. Gun metal, Wei, box calf, all
new toes and plain toes. worth up to
$3.50. Sale price ......................... 81 .es
Lot 3. Patent vici, gun metal, box
calf velours in new lasts and toes,
worth up to $3.50. Sale price $2,4s
Lot 4. Patent yici, box calf and gun
metal. all new style worth up to $4.00.
Mems Shoes at S3.4S, worth up to $500
All new toes and feathers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-21
Wool Dress Goods

Everybody appreciates a choice for
selection. Our stock represents all the
elading and approved weaves brought
for this seasons wear. Every new
shade in Prunellas, Panamas, Serges
and Broadcloths The special prices.
offered in this sale will convince you
of our wonderful values
75c Serges and Panamas, in many
colors, per yard ............................5 53c
$1.55 Broadcloths and Chiffon Panamas
80 inches wide per yard -....-$ $1.19
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-21
EeIts, Bags, NeckWear

Our Notion Department has some bargains IN late novel
ties These goods are received every ie" uays' VIC
show wonderful values for this sale
Womens Neckwear catchy novelty lace stock ~ ~
Womens new line Of Elastic Belts leading shades $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
COMMANDER OF TORPEDO FLO.
T,LLA LEADS lNsuRREcTioN
OF SAILORS.
ARSENAL SEIZED BY MuTiNEERs
LOYAL SHIPS ARE HELPLESS
Government Fears Balance of Crews
Will Join Revolt-Army Remains
Loyal-Amibition of Naval Officer to
Become Minister of Marine Respon-
sibe for Mutiny.

Athens. Greece. Oct. 29--Actual re-
the situation Is acute. A band of naval
officers today seized the arsenal on the
island of Salamis and are now en-
trenched. The rebels are reported to
number 200 men. The Greek fleet is
anchored at Keratslni. on the further
side of Salamis. and has not yet de-
clared which side 1t will take. Many
junior naval officers in Athens disavo1v
the revolt Great excitement prevails
in this city and the ministry OF MAJ
rine Is guarded by troops
Lieutenant Tibaldo. who heads the
revolt is commander of the ilotlla of
torpedo boats and submarines. Ii ap-
pears that he demands that he be an
pointed minister of marine and threat
ems thay If this Is not conceded he viii
overthrow the government and cstab-
lish a Dictatorship. If Tibaldo sue
ceeds in gaining control over the fleet.
he will be in position TO carry out his
threats. Meanwhile an element in the
military league which is opposed to the
revolt has issued a proclamation de-
nouncing Tibaldo as a traitor. who
broke his oath to the league
This afternoon regiment OF infantry
and a battery OF field guns were sent
to Skaramanea on the coast opposite
Leros. where Tibaldo's men are in
trenched. 1t is now said that Tibaldo
has secured the support of the entire
torpedo iiotilla of eight ships and
threatens to sink the rest of the feet,
AS Tibaldo holds the arsenal and am
munition depots, the vessels in posses
sion of the government are without
ammunition and have not been mobil-
lied lit isfeared the ships thus far
loyal may join the revolt particularly
since the military league is now hostile
to the revolt in the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
MACK THINKS BRYAN
WILL Be }A!:LV[D
DEMOCRATIC cAAli : AN Ex-
PRESSES VIEWS - PREsl.
DENTAL PRoBA : lTIEs.
NOT IN POSITION T
PLAY FAvoRl g HOWEVER
Mack Denies He Publicly Favored
Governor Harmon of Ohio as Stand
ard Bearer, But Admits He Is Grow
ing in Favor-Governor Marshall Of
Indiana, Also Forging to Front.

Washington, Oct. 29-"I do NOT be-
lieve Bryan will be the next democratic
candidate for the presidency
Norman L. Mack, chairman of :he
democratic national committee, gives
this as his opinion. In reply to a
question as to whom he thought the
next democratic candidate for the pres
idency would be, Mack declared that,
due to his position, he could not play
the favorite.
Haven't you published the fact that
Judson- Harmon, governor of Ohio.
would be your choice for next presi-
dent?" was asked.
No: his speech, made in Dallas, and
his picture We're published. just as have
been those of other prominent demo-
Gratis. There is no doubt, however, tha.
Harmon is growing in strength thru
out the country. He is an able man
and. as democratic leader who won in
a republican state, he is gaining more
and more popularity. But there's Mar
shall governor of Indiana. who turned
the same trick on the republicans in his
state that Harmon did In Ohio. He,
too; Is coming ahead fast as national
fiugure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
SLAUGHTER At SEOUL
Rear Admiral sch!ey Reeounts sIay-
ing Of Nearly 5000 Koreans and Re-
suit, in Address on "our Navy and
the Hermit Empire"

New York. Oct. 29.-The naval ex-
pedition that Drought honor to the
American flag and added an empire to
civilization" but which resulted in the
death of nearly 5000 Koreans, was the
subject Of the address of Rear Admiral
Schley on "Our Navy in the Hermit
Empire" In recalling an incident lit
tie remembered by americans, Schley
related how, on May is, 1871, he was
with Admiral Rogers, with seven Am
erican war vessels which went to Korea
to investigate the loss of the American
steamer General Sherman, the crew Of
which had been murdered.
1.-THE Koreans would give us no in
formation, and when we entered the
river leading up to Seoul, they opened
fire on u.s. said Schley 1--WE landed
900 men with a number Of guns and
they attacked the citadel, which con-
tanned 5000 Koreans For an hour and
forty minutes there was slaughter
the like Of which was seldom witnessed
before. Not ten Of the 5000 escaped
Some were buried under falling roofs
and burned to death, while. some were
blown into the river.
Eighteen months after that COM
mission of Koreans arrived in WASH
rington to negotiate treaty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
RICH HERMIT sTARvEs
Edward Lempke, Webster City, /.
Wealthy Hermit, Found Dead in
Shack From Want of Food and Ex-
posure-Had Been Dead Two Weeks.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct 2e-Edward
Lempke. an aged and rich hermit who
had lived in little, upholstered shack
in the timber east of this city for forty
years, was found in his hovel dead this
morning. He had probably been dead
two weeks, caused by actual starva-
ton and exposure.
The old man was rs years of age
and worth many thousands. On short
business trips about the country
Lenpke always walked, never took the
train unless he WAS going far, and sell
dom spent a cent for food. During the
cold of winter the old man lived in a
shallow cave underneath his howell
Lempke had a son in Chicago and a
daughter in Des Moines. both of whom
had many times tried TO take him
away from his hermitage to live with
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29

CHILDREN TAKEN HOME.
Girls Who Went to Meet Ces Moines
Now With Mothers

Des Monies, oct ea-Carrie Sprugus
and Bertha Lindell the two Young
white girls who /; is claimed We're en-
ticed to this city by john Manning and
Joe Mitchell, two negroes. returned 10
their homes in Jefferson YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON. in company with their
mothers.
All has been forgiven said the par
ents. and the girls Will be taken back
into the families as II nothing had hap
pened
We have no negroes In Jefferson"
said Mrs Sprag,ie, and 10 the little
children colored man is rather a rare
sight. / don't think the girls realized
what they We're doing when they came
to Dies Moincs to meet the negroes
Their heads were turned by the glitter
ing promises of a life on the stage. I
am sure that they VIII never again do
| anything which Is not right"
| While confined IN the womar,'s ward
at the police station the girls won tho
friendship OF all the police officials.
They promised to write to AIatron Col
Inns, who took "a mothery interest In
the children and comfoited them dur
| Ing the trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29

of the largest travellers accident insur-

of the largest travellers accident insur-
ance companies In the. world.
The directors whose terms expire on
Jan. are J. A. Gum, Al Thomas, Milo
Ward. Fred S. McCord and Walter ST.
John. Mr.. Gum has been u director
of the association for six years; Mr..
McCord. two years; Mr.. ST. John. two
years and Mr. Ward and Mr.. Thomas
We're elected at the last convention, a
year ago, to fill the vacancies caused
by the designations of Ed Concannon
and w. A, Tucker.
Each of these directors whose terms
expire will be candidates TO succeed
themselves, except Mr.. McCord, and
of the association. AS the election is
so far distant there Is little speculation
as to whether the directors will be re-
elected, or how many of them will be
defeated.
Those who have announced their
candidacy to succeed the five retiring
directors are: George Hamilton. hard
ware salesman; A. l.. Zimmerman. i'm
plements; Elmer Loucks, dry goods:
Elmer Isham, furs; Dave Hurber, dental
supplies; j. II. Morgan, groceries; ;
James l.. Hunt, groceries; Robert Bar
rowman, crockery; George Carr, gas
mantles; Adam Sterling, groceries;
John w. Kaufman, fruits.
Mr.. Barrowman, Mr.. Sterling, Mr..
Carr and Mr.. Kaufman were candi-
dates at the last election for places on
the directory board, and each of them.
except Mr.. Kaufman, have served as
directors of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
CASHIER WHO WRECKED sEY.
MouR, IOWA. BANK MUST
SERVE FULL SENTENCE.
COURT HOLDS PAROLE BOARD
EXCEEDED ITS JURISDICTION
Wares Crime Was Committed Prior to
tho Creation Of tho State Parole sys.
tem--Judsc Towner Orders Ware
Returned to Fort Madison Prison to
Serve Balance of Five-Year Term.

Corydon. Oct. 2s.-Judgc Horace M.
rowner in decision today annullcd the
parole recently given Leroy Ware. cash
ier OF the defunct Farmers and Drovers
Bank at Seymour, and ordered him re-
committed TO Fort Madison penlienti-
airy. to serve out a five-years sentence
imposed three years ago.
Ware was charged with making false
entries and was held responsible for the
failure of the Seymour bank for s275.-
GOO. Recently the state board of parole
set Ware at liberty Judge Towncr
holds the board has no Jurisdiction In
cases where the crime was committed
prior TO its creation as in this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
SCORES sUFFRAGIsTs
President Anna Shaw, of National So
ciety, Deories Adoption of English
Methods, But Convention Elects Mill.
tant Leader

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Oct. 29.--Dr. Anna
Shaw. national president Of the Wom-
ems Suffragette Society. scored the
Iowa suffragetists at their convention
today because OF the adoption yester-
day of English militant methods. DR..
Shaw says English methods are no
good in America and the English suf-
fragettes should stay at home.
Despite this Mrs. Julia Clark Hallan,
OF Sioux City, the militant leader, was
elected president and says the Iowa
society will carry out It's plans.
Mrs. Julia Craig. of Allison, was
elected vice president and Mrs Mar
garet Sutton, of Corydon, was elected
secretary.
The Iowa equal suffragists at their
state convention today elected Mrs.
Julia Clark Hallam. OF Sioux City,
president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
FIGHT TO HEAR GYPSY
Police Power'ess to Control, Crowd of
10000 Which Strives to Enter Arm
ory-AssauIt Closed Doors to Get In.


Chicago, Oct. 29.-Twenty thousand
fought for entrance to the Seventh
regiment armory last night to hear the
Romany evangelist, whose strange elo-
quence has moved the city from CEN
ter to circumference, preach the gos-
pei.
Men struck each other In the face
and women crowded weaker sisters
from curb to gutter to. gain point of
vantage in the throng that surged
about the big oak doors. Nine thousand
were allowed within the big auditorium
and then the doors were shut and
locked.
Without policemen were swept from
their feet and were powerless in ef-
forts to quiet the disappointed. These
rushed against the doors and kicked
and struck with their fists. Finally,
preachers began open air addresses.
and thousands, reaching across Went
worth avenue and blocking all traffic,
listened.
These outside services, before and
behind the armory, ran on until after
10 o'clock, and after Gypsy Smith had
pronounced the benediction within
those worshipping in the glare of a full
moon continued singing with unwonted
fervor.
| Pieas Of All Kinds to Get In.
To get within sound of the evangel-
lists voice, women avowed to police
men and doorkeepers that they were
personal workers, that they were ush-
ers, that they had special messages for
Gypsy Smith, and even that life and
death matter hung on their getting into
the hall.
When the meeting began in the ar
mory, Gypsy Smith said:
"It has just been reported to me
that 10000 people are around this
building. You are fortunate to get in
Now promise me that you will stay I'm
til the end"
The entire audience promised and
kept it until the benediction was said:
Hear me patiently" he pleaded
Over and over he used the favorite ex-
preston thousands have come to
know:
Listen! Listen!" .
Altho the audience was the greatest
in the history of the entire series, there
were moments when it would seem the
dropping of pin from the gallery could
be heard. Quiet weeping of women and
children could be heard along the gal
leries and on the floor.
Makes Tender Appeal.
Not since he came to Chicago has the
appeal of the English preacher been
accomplished in such tender fashion
He departed from the vigorous style
which frequently has characterized his
TRADES against sin and at the start OF
his sermon established affectionate re-
lation with the great audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
PRAIRIE FIRES RAGING
Many Farms in Tripp County. South
Dakota, Being Ravased by Flames
Hundreds of Men and Women Join in
Fighting Flames.

Dallas. $. d., Oct. ga terrific
prairie fire extending a distance of
three miles from east to west is raging
in Tripp county today. Already much
loss of farm buildings and crops has
taken place and hundreds OF men and
women are lighting the flames, The
towns of Lamro and McNeeley were
threatened for a time and have been
saved only by strenuous efforts on the
part Of the fire fighters. Two persons,
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrievie, are known to
have been badly burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
ROCKEFELLER GIVES MILLION
Vast Sum Donated For Fight to Erad
cate Hook Worm Disease.

New York, Oct. 2S.-A gift of a mil
lion dollars was donated by John D.
Rockefeller to fight the hook worm dis
ease. A dozen educators and scien-
fists. largely from the southern colleges,
were called in conference with Rookie
feller's representative at the Standard
Oil Company's office Tuesday and the
commission selected by Rockefeller for
the eradication of the hookworm disease
was organized. Its members include,
DR.. William HI. Welch president of the
American Medical Associations DIR.
Simon Flexner, director of the Rookie
feller institute of medical research; DIR,
Charles w. Stiles, chief of the division
of Zoology, United States health and
hospital service, and the discoverer of
the American species of hookworm
Chancellor Houston, of Washington
university, of ST. Louis. and eight
others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
cummlNs TO HEAR LABOR ROW.
Grievances of Workmen on Rock Is-
land, Iowa, Arsenal To Be Airsd

pes Moines, Oct Ex-senator A. B.
Cunmins and Congressman ]. A. r.
Hun va President A. L. Urick OF tho
Iowa State Federation of Labor that
they would listen to the grievances of
a committee representing the workers
nj the Rock Island arsenal next Tues
day. iieadjustment Of wage scales fur
nishes the chief complaint Charges
are made th2S child labor Is employed
and that civil service rules under which
the arsenal is supposed to operate are
not carried out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
EARTHQUAKE NOT SEVERE
Tremors in California Not Recorded in
Washington - Ohio sesmosraphs
Catch Waves Of Disturbance on
coast-Damase is Slight.

Washington. Oct. 29.-what scien-
lists at the weather bureau call some
"pulsatory oscillations" of the earth
We're shown on the seismograph after
examination of the records of that :n-
strument this morning. Prof. Charles
F. Marvin, who is in charge of the in
strument division, says these oscilla-
tions are little vibrations of the ground
that frequently exist for hours, con-
dition, however. not due to earthquake
origin. They are recorded on the seis-
mograph in this vicinity quite often.
If the earthquake shocks which oc-
Cured in California and Oregon last
night We're felt here at all there is no
record of it at the weather bureau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
LAKE TRAFFIC INCREASED.
Tonnage For the Season Expected L
Equal Banner Year of 1907.

Tonnage For the Season Expected TO
Equal Banner Year of 1907.
Washington, Oct- 2s.--Traffic on the
great lakes is maintaining it's high
average, according to figures OF the
volume of domestic trade from lake
ports during last month. The bureau OF
statistics of the department of COM
merce and labor announced today that
the traffic amounted to 12,527,865 net
tons. compared with 9,45S,605 tons in
September of last year. and 11,137,927
net tons during the same month in the
year preceding.
There is good prospect that the close
OF the season of navigation on the lakes
will see the total merchandise tonnage
equal to that shipped during the ban
her year Of 1907.
Dunring September 10,O11 vessels
cleared ait various ports. These ves-
sells had a combined tonnage of 10, ,o57,-
489 net tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
40 Ill; EPIDEMIC IN SCHOOL.
Strange Disease SEXES Studcnts-Many
Rushed to Hospitals.

Atlanta. Oct 2a.--Forty students OF
the Georgia Military Academy near this
city were rushed to the city last even
ing, suffering from an illness which
has struck the school in epidemic form
They are distributed among several
hospitals. The nature of their illness
has not been learned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
FRENCH TARIFF WILL JUMP.
American Products Must Pay Increase
of From SO to 21o Per Cant

american Products Must Pay Increase
Of From SO to 212 Per Cent.
Washington, Oct. 29.-The applica-
tion of the maximum rates of the
French tariff to American products
now enjoying the benefit of minimum
rates will represent an increase Of
from s3 to 212 per cent, according to a
statement prepared by the bureau of
manufacturers and issued yesterday,
When the existing commercial agree
ment between France and the United
States terminates at the end of the
present month certain products of
France which have enjoyed the mini
mum rates Of the Dingley law, tho get
ting the benefit of the minimum rates
of the Payne law. will be subjected to
Increased duty ranging from 20 to so
per cent
The imports into the United States
from France of dutiable articles during
the fiscal year of 1908 amounted to
$12,173,4s1.
The French imports from. the United
States aggregated during the same PEI
riod $20,2S1,212. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
TWO sLueeINe MATCHES.

First Fistic Contests in Six Years Take
Place at Portland.
Portland, Ore. oct. 29.-For the first
time in six years this city was last
night the scene of a boxing contest
There were two ten-round contests.
One was between Kid Scaler and Kid
Harrison, and the other between Wal
ter Brown, who fights under the name
of Fred Brook, and Jack OKeef Botn
bouts were fast and the fighters show
ed considerable cleverness Altho de-
cision was prevented by the authorit-
les, 1t was the general opinion TIN
both bouts would have been declared a
draw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
Loss Of Life and Property BY Crash 4
New York Central Yards.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 29--Two men
were killed, two seriously injured. and
one was slightly injured, an engine
practically demolished, the wall of a
freight house cayed in and dozens of
freight cars with their contents were
damaged or completely wrecked as the
result of a wreck today in the yards of
the New York Central railroad
The dead are: Fred Chapman, yard
master; Rhine Strossner. fireman.
The train took the wrong switch and
crashed into string of freight cars on
a siding adjoining freight house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-29
STEAMERS in PREsI.
DENTAL FLEETS ENGAGE IN
DANGEROUS RAGING.
PRESIDENTS BOAT NARROWED
IN HARBoR AT vlcksBuRG
Finally Cots Away Several Hours Late
Formally Welcomed at Natchez-
New Orleans Thronsed With Dele
gates and Visitors to Waterways
Convention Which Opens Saturday.

Natchez Miss, Oct. 29.-President
Taft and party, aboard the steamer
Oleander arrived at 9:40 this morning
two hours and forty minutes behind
schedule time. Not since the day the
battleship Mississippi visited Natchez
and won the river speed record from
this city to New Orleans has there been
another such crowd on the bluff as
greeted President Taft upon his arrival
here this morning at $40. The presi-
dent was nearly three hours behind
time. Eight other vessels of the fleet
were in sight when the Oleandor point
ed her nose into the bank. One reason
for the delay in reaching here was that
the boats arriving at Vicksburg after
the Oleander last night crowded into
the harbor canal in direct violation of
orders and blocked the fleet of the
president.
Boats in Exciting Race.
Once out of Vicksburg harbor, there
occurred another exciting incident The
Erastus Wells won second place in
the line yesterday in the free-fo all
run from Helena to Vicksburg.
The steamer Alton, declared to be
faster than the Wells, tried to push into
second place as the Oleander was leav-
ing last night, and for minute or more
there was an exciting and dangerous
scene suggestive of old days on the
Mississippi. Great clouds of black
smoke poured from the stacks of the
two boats and occasional flashes of
flame burst from the black clouds. The
masters were trying to push each other
out Of line as they rushed along. The
pace continued until the two racers
were almost at the stern wheel of the
Oleander. Here Commander Tillnan,
admiral Of the feet, gave orders which
set things straight The Alton dropped
astern of the Wells and the race was
over.
President Taft was greeted here by
Mayor Benbrook and the reception
committee. The mayor made a brief
address of welcome and the president
made a happy response.
President Taft and party left ait noon
today, three hours behind schedule.
The next stop is Baton Rouge, which
will hardly be reached before 10 O'clock
tonight.