davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Aug. t7.-For Albuquerque
and vicinity: Local showers tonight
or Wednesday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-17
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.4S p. m.
Nc d $50 ?. HI\
Nc. . 10. s. p. iA %%\
No. e $40 p. m. z" !"
No. o--II4S p. m. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
GEORGE HOWARD, RECENTLY AR.
RIVED FROM ENGLAND, is
SENT BACK.
MAY HAVE TO REMAIN
FOR WEEKS ON sHlPRoARp
Case to Be Without Parallel-Ens.
land Expected to Send Him Back to
America-Howard Recently Released
From British Prison and Claimed
American Citizenship.

New York, July 24.-George Howard,
q burly middle aged negro. sailed on
the steamer Arabic for Liverpool today
a man without a country. The author
tiles in England viii probably send him
back, and as this country has deported
him as an undesirable alien, it will re-
fuse to receive him.
Howard arrived on the Arabic week
ago. He had just left an English prison.
and as he claimed American citizen
ship the British authorities sent him
over. On this side a special board Of
inquiry decided his claims of citizen
ship were unfounded and ordered his
deportation.
The Ellis island officials say How
ards case is without parallel, and that
he will at least have to remain third
class passenger on the Arabic until the
two governments unwind much red
tnne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24

reasonably be expected upon tho re-
ceipt Of such happy news. When seen
relative to the fairy-llke uncle he
stated that the last time he had seen
his thoughtful relative was some twelve
years ago In Monroe county. That
NJ. v. Cousins. his good natured rel
atlve and A. r. Renfry. the man who
wrote the letter which apprised him of
the joyful tidings were partners In n
coal concern in what is now called
Hooking. in Monroe county. He stated
that the two men closed out their bus
mess there and with some $4,000 to
$40, 900 started for California expecting
to bring up in San Francisco. my
! uncle told me when leaving" said Fos-
dick, 'that he had q big bunch of money
and Intended to invest In with the hope
Of making good. Renfry went with
him and have not heard directly from
either of them since. NJ. C. Cousins Is
a brother OF my mother and am the
only living heir that have any knowl-
edge of. You may rest assured that
will be only too glad to give Renfry
pleasant reception II he really comes
with the confirmation of the letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
CHANGE IN PLANS FOR Meeting
WITH PRESIDENT DIAz, OF
MEXICO.
HEADS OF TWO REPUBLICS
WILL MEET IN SAN ANTONIO
Taft Concludes He Will Not Break
Long s-Established Precedent and Diaz
Will Secure Permission from His
Government to Come Over the Line
Meeting Will Be Informal.

Washington, July 24.-It seems prob
able that Taft will meet President Diaz,
of Mexico, at San Antonio, Tex, in
stead of Ell Paso, late in September.
Altho there is no constitutional inhibi-
tion against the president visiting a
foreign country, there is an iron clad
precedent covering the whole period
since the establishment of the gov
eminent.
This rule President Taft is not dis
posed to break. These facts We're COM
municated to Diaz, who promptly made
it known that he would be much
pleased to meet Taft on American ter
ritory provided the Mexican congress
granted the necessary permission, of
which there seemed to be no doubt,
1t is understood the meeting will not
be the occasion for any spectacular
display or demonstration. The presi-
dents will meet quite informally, and
spend a short time together when each
will go his way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24

10 per cent, as against Is per cent in
the house bill, and 20 in the senate bill.
These rates, 1t is said, are to be ap-
piled to articles which are made chief
ly of grades of hides which would be
admitted free.
The present indications are that ad-
vocates of duty on hides will ac-
cept the situation, after a struggle in
the senate.
Adjournment Next Week.
Aldrich declined to discuss the pro-
ceedings of the conference committee,
beyond saying that all members hoped
to get thru today, and certainly would
not go beyond tomorrow. 1t was his
understanding that Monday would be
consumed in making up reports, as the
house will not be in session until Tues
day, and the conference report must
be made to that body before it is given
to the senate. He estimated that We'd
nesday would be required to dispose of
the report in the house, and express
ed the rope that the extraordinary ses-
sion of congress would be able to ad-
journ by Saturday next
Tells Cummins He Can Support Bill.
This information was conveyed to
Senator Cummins by Aldrich, who
added:
Il think we will be able to present
a report which you can support most
enthusiastically
Il hope so," said Cummins, "but the
situation may be like that in which
the old lady who was giving advice to
her son found herself when she called
attention ito his father There is your
father lying on the lounge dead drunk.
hope to meet him in heaven. but
don't expect to-"
As to Print Paper.
Strong representations are being
made to the president regarding the
print paper schedule, and there seemed
today to be little hope of the revis-
tonists keeping the figure below 81. La
Follette has told the president that the
paper mills of Wisconsin, remotely Sit
uated and compelled ito pay high
freight rates, can not exist ait a rate
less than Sc ton, and he has proposed
fixing the rate at that figure for a
period of four years at least. Twenty
senators and representatives saw the
president today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
FIGHTING GROWS VIGOROUS.
Moors Assume Offensive at MeliiIa and
Punish Spaniards.

Melilla, Morocco, July 24.-An Off
cial statement issued concerning the
fight between the Spaniards and the
Kabyle tribesmen says that before
dawn yesterday morning the Moors
opened general attack on the Spanish
advanced positions, concentrating their
efforts against Sidi Musa and the gar
rison at Cape Moreno.
The fighting was of the most furious
character, but a sortie by six COM
panies of Spanish infantry and light
battery was successful and the enemy
fell back two kflometers.
In the fighting Spanish colonel and
three other officers were killed and
thirteen wounded. The number of
casualties among the enlisted men is
not known. Newly debarked troops
have been hurried to the front
At 4.S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Moors renewed their attack and
defeated the Spanish troops. Under q
calling fire by the Moors they were
unable to hold the ground they had
gained and at nightfall, in order to
avoid disaster, retreated to their old
position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
KITE KILLS NAVIGATOR
Captain Enselstad of Norwegian Navy,
Hit by Lightning While Conducting
Experiments During storm-Wss to
Have Commanded Polar Expedition.

Chris,iana. Norway. July 24-Cap-
tain Engelstad of the Norwegian navy
met tragic death by lightning today
He was taking meteorological obser-
vations during a thunder storm, and
happening to touch the winch holding
a. copper wire ATTACHED to a kite
which was 1000 yards high, he was
struck dead on the spot Engelstad was
to have commanded the Polar eXplora-
ton ship Fran ON the coming Amund-
sen Polar eXpedition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
Troops Mutiny Before k;nu.


Hendaye, France, July 24.-Mail adj
vices from Madrid say that the
demonstrations against the war in
Morocco continued Wednesday and
Thursday. When King Alfonso visited
the barracks to say farewell to the
soldiers bound for Morocco, the troops
and their wives made violent mani
festations.
Three companies OF chasseurs mutt
MED and threatened the officers, who
tried to quell the trouble, but finally
were surrounded and deprived Of their
cartridges. During the riotang at the
railway station the crowds shouted,
Down with the war;" and tried to
wreck the cars. Troops were ordered up
to aid the police in restoring order.
During the manifestations women and
children were trampled under foot and
many OF them were injured.
The advices add that all meetings
called to protest against the war are
being suppressed, and that the news
papers have been forbidden to publish
false dispatches from the front under
penalty OF confiscation. Public excite
ment. it~is said. Is increasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
rREvNoR GETS RAILROAD.
Connection With Great Western ir
Council Bluffs to Be Built.

Connection With Great Western Into
Council Bluffs to Be Built.
Special to Times Republican.
Treynor. July 24.-The city of Trey
nor. which has always existed and
thrived without a railroad. can almost
hear the whistle OF the first engine to
eieter Its precincts. q contract having
been let for a road that is to be built
to a connection with ehe Great West
ern into Council Bluffs. II nothing
prevents, the steam cars will be run
ming into Treynor before the first of
the year.
The contract for grading has been
let to w. NJ. Lana, OF Harlan, who also
has the contract for building tho
bridges Under the terms of the con-
tract, Lana must complete the work
in four months. 1t is the intention to
follow the graders closely with the
track layers. and Lana expects to
transport the most of his bridge ma
terial in this way. About thirty cars
of rails will be required for the work,
and fourteen cars are now on hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
LAKE YACHTS RACE

Eleven Speedy Contestants in Annual
Chicago -Mackinac Face - Wireless
Instruments Report Progress of Con-
test.
Chicago, July 24.-Eleven yachts said
to constitute the finest squadron west
of the Atlantic seaboard, started today
on the annual Chicago Mackinac race.
The revenue cutter Tuscarora will po-
lice the course. The cutter carries on
board the wireless Instruments of the
Great Lakes Radio Wireless Telegraph
and Telephone Companies, by means of
which the progression the race will be
flashed to shore. Amorita, the yacht
which all but won the recent race from
New York to Bermuda. carries the
heaviest impost. The contestants are:
Sloops = Seeboomook, Illinois. and
Naniwa.
Yawls-vencedor, Naiad and Nahma.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Valmore, Haw-
thorne, Mistral and Alice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
Needs 10000 More Troops.

Madrid, July 24.-It is reported that
General Marina, commander of the
Spanish forces at Melilla, has Informed
the government that he will require
10000 men to insure a decisive defeat
over the Moorish tribesmen.
In response to a telegram from a
group of liberal and republican depu-
ties demanding THE convocation of par
liament, Premier Maura replied that,
without desiring to ignore parliament,
he considers that the demand was
based on a false conception OF the sit
uation, as events in Africa in no wise
modified the policy of the government.
The government has announced the
opening Of subscriptions thruout the
country for the benefit of families of
reservists sent to Melilla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
TEXAS ,1ATH LIST GROWS

AnsIeton seports EI,ven Dead, Swell.
ing Total Number Of Hurricane Vic.
Tins to Thirty y-Iisht-Many More
Still Missing.
New Orleans, July 24.-Further re-
ports from isolated points along the
gulf coast of Texas continue to swell
the death list resulting from last We'd
nesday's hurricane Angleton, Texas
this afternoon reports eleven dead, in.
stead of one, bringing the total death
list up to thirty eight Many more are
still missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
81 BILLS AID CROP MOVEMENT.
Treasury Wants Banks to Issue $!
Notes and Exchange Them.

Treasury Wants Banks to Issue SIS
Notes and Exchange Them.
Washington. July 24-The co-opera-
ton of the national banks with the
treasury department in furnishing
small bills to meet the demands grow
ing out of the movement Of the crops
in various sections Of the country, Is
urged in o statement given out at the
treasury department.
The relief sought is to have the ma
tional banks Issue IS bank notes to
their legal limit in place of the larger
denominations and then to exchange
their $5 certificates for 81 silver certi-
ficates of equal aggregate value.
The 81 bills have not proved popular
The banks are not requesting the ship
ment of these bills and the treasury is
not issuing any extra supply OF this
denomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
BALL PLAYER KILLED BY SNAKE.
Catches Fly, But Backs Into Swamp
and is Bitton By Water Moccasin.

Monroe. La, July 2.--James Phelps.
outhelder Of the Rayville team. Is dead
as the result OF a snake bite. Phelps
made q phenomenal catch OF long
fly. which helped save the game for
his team. but is chasing after the ball
he backed into bog.
He felt a sharp pain. and waded out
OF the way of a water moccasin. His
leg swelled so that he finished the last
inning with difficulty. and death en-
sued twenty-four hours later.
BY strange coincidence. a player
was bitten in the same manner on the
same grounds few years ago. with
fatal results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
THAw's MOTHER WRITES BOOK.
She Condemns District Attorney 10.
rome For His Activity.

She Condemns District Attorney Js-
rome For His Activity.
White Plains, n. Y. July a3--The
prosecutors OF her son are criticised
and insanity experts scored in TWEEN.
ty-page booklc. which Mrs. Mary Cop-
ley Thaw. mother OF Harry X Thaw.
issued here today.
1t bears the title The Secret Un-
veiled." and besides giving resume Of
the various court proceedings in which
Harry Thaw has been involved alleges
the existence OF a "cowardly combina-
ton against her son and the taking Of
unusual oppressive measures In his
case. His sanity at the present time IL
strongly asserted.
Mrs. Thaw says she recognizes that
she has rendered herself subjec. 70
criticism by writing the book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
GIRL TO WE'D INDIAN.
First License Of Kind Ever Issued i
New York,

New York, July 24.--Deep Sky. Sioux
Chief. South Dakota obtained neces-
sary legal documents to marry Adel
Rowland, pretty New York girl 81
years old. This is the first marriage
license ever issued at the New York
bureau to white woman and n full
blood Indian. They viii be married
next Thursday.
Deep Sky is connected with Wild
west show now exhibiting in New
York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
RECORD FLOCK OF PRIZE SHEEP
Most Valuable Cargo of Animals Ever
Brought to America Imported


Boston, July 24.-Frank Harding, of
Waukesha, Wis, who arrived from
Europe yesterday. broght back with
him the most valuable flock of sheep
ever landed In this country. He has
been travelling thru England for sew
eral months. picking up prize winning
animals, until he had assembled the
finest flock ever sent to America. In
all there are 103 rams and 272 ewes.
They include Cotswolds, Hampshires,
and Shropshfres, and among them are
many Of the most celebrated speci-
mems produced in England and Scot
land in recent years. -Four Of the
Southdown breed came from the flock
OF King Edward at Sandringham.
Nearly 200 won prizes at the royal cat
tie show held recently in Gloucester.
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
skYscRApER FOR pEs MONIES.

New business Block to be Built If Me.
kinIey Constructs lnterurban Depot.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July GA group OF
wealthy business men have organized
and purchased property at Tenth and
Mulberry streets here and will erect a
ten-story block This is with the un-
derstanding that Congressman William
B. Mckinley will erect large inter
urban terminal station like that In In
dianapOlis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
Row In National Leaaue Team,

Philadelphia, July 24.-Announce-
ment is made today that Felix Isman.
O we'll ll-known real estate operator. has
purchased an interest in the Philadel-
phia National League baseball club
and that Manager Murphy's resigna-
ton had been asked for because he
would not consent to have Mike Donln
made manager and member of the
team.
Murray refused to resign and he was
summarily dismissed. 1t is understood
Donlin will come to Philadelphia at
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
American Fleet at Tsinotau.

Tsingtau. July 24.-Rear Admiral
Harber, in command Of the third di-
vision of the Pacific squadron, consist
anG of the cruisers Charleston, Chat
tanooga, Cleveland and Denver, ar
rived here for three days visit, The
American feet received a brilliant re-
ception from the European colony here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
rowANs OPPOSE FREE HIDES.
Meat Producers Association Sen
Protest to Washington.

Washington July 24.-What Iowa
cattle raisers think of the proposition
to make hides free is indicated in tel
egrams which reached here to senator's
and other members of the delegation
from the Corn Belt Meat Producers
Association. They are sent out by H. c.
Wallace and protest strongly against
free hides, especially unless there are
corresponding reductions on manufac-
tured articles.
1t is pointed out that it is unjust to
farmers and stock raisers TO remove the
duty from hides unless they are given
compensation in the shape Of reduc-
tions elsewhere. 1t is understood pro-
tests from cattle raisors all over the
west are coming in to the various SEN
ators and members of the house.
AS soon as the conference report is
in print, the Iowa delegation, with the
probable exception of Representatives
Hull, Kennedy, Smith and Dawson. will
hold a conference and determine what
course to take with respect to it, This
meeting will be held between now and
Monday.
The indications are that Senator
Cummins' statement, which he gave
out last night, about sums up the po-
s1tion of the majority of the Iowa del
egation, including Senator Dollivec.
With the exception of the four mem
bers named, they are quite generally
expected to vote against the confer
ence report.
Senator Cummins has received a
number of kilograms from Iowaus
commencing his statement and saying
it represents the sentiment of the peo-
pie of his state
A protest against free hides without
corresponding downward revision on
manufactured leather goods, went from
Iowa to President Taft, Senators Dol
liver and Cummins and Chairman Aid
rich of the senate finance committee.
yesterday.
1t was sent by H. G. Wallace, for the
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association
which has several thousand members
in this state.
His telegram follows:
ITO President w. H. Taft, Senators
believe the present duty on hides is
the main protection the farmer re-
receives from the tariff
1--WE earnestly protest against any
reduction in this duty and in the du-
ties on other finished products the
farmer sells, unless there is a corre-
spending reduction on the things he
buys, and for this we see no hope.
"The farmer should no more be COM
PEELED ito compete with the cheaper
land and cheaper labor Of Mexico and
the Argentine than the manufacturer
with the cheaper labor of Europe.
1--WE see no justice in taking millions
annually from the farmers and stock
men Of the corn belt and range coun-
try unless our farmers can buy man
,Hactured articles corresspondingly
cheaper.
I'VE think 1T time that the great
agricultural interests of the west
SHOULD receive consideration
III. G. WALLACE"
Secretary Corn Belt Meat Producers
Association"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE PRAc.
TlcALLLY REACHES AGREE.
MENT ON DISPUTED POINT.
ADMINISTRATION WINS
DECISIVE TARIFF VICTORY
Question Of Hide. Ono on Which Con-
ferees WrestIed Long and compro-
mise Was Early Predicted as a Ne.
/, eessity-committee Hopes to Finish
BY Late Tonight.

Washington, July 24.-Hides will
be put upon the free list and the
existing rates on all leather goods
will be substantially reduced, some
Of them below the duties fixed by
other the house or senate tariff
bills. While no vote was taken on
the hide question by the conference
committee today practically every
member admitted whom the recess
was taken at o'clock that this
program would be adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.
Ono of Party Of Pleasure Seekers KIN.
cd and Ihrec Qthers iniunea

90 ana fHree Others injured.
Chicago. July 24.--Richard F'laxs.
aged Is. of Eilisdale, Mich. was killed.
and Harris Harris Ebcrhardt. aged 1s.
of Mishawaka, Ind. was probably IA
tally Injured, and two other persons
were hurt In n collision between an
automobile and passenger train on the
Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville
railroad near Munster. Ind. five miles
south of Hammond today. One OF the
occupants of the automobile supposed
to be the chauffeur. saved his life by
leaping just as the engine struck the
machine The party Is believed to
have been on the way from Lake For
est. Ill. to Mishawaha, Ind. for a days
outing,
Eberhardt died of his injuries at the
hospital at Hammond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
SIX OFFICERS KILLED
Spar ards Suffered Heavy Casualties
in Yesterdays Fighting in Front Of
MeIiIIa-2eo Soldiers Reported
Wounded,

Madnid, July 24.-The general staff
to-day published its report OF, the cas-
ualties in yesterdays fighting in front
of Melilla. 1t shows that the Span
iards lost heavily. A colonel, and five
other officers were killed and a col
onel and twelve other officers were
wounded. The report says that 2S0 SOL
diers were wounded, but the number
Of soldiers killed is withheld, ON the
ground that the reports are tncom-
plete. A later note issued by the gen.
eral staff, says that the Spanish loss
es may be heavier, owing to confusion
in getting the disembarked reinforce
ments to the front,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
kENosHA STRIKE OVER.
Work Resumed in All Departments Of
Tannerv With 500 Men.

Kenosha, rls., July a4.-work was
resumed in ali departments of the AZ
len tannery today, tho the strike. whila
no settled, is practically over. Nine
hundred men are at work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
NEW ORDER IN THAw CASE.
Report Of Insanity Commission in Firs
Trial to 30 Produced.

Trial to Be Produced.
New York, July 24.-The report of
the commission that inquired into the
mental condition of Harry X. Thaw
during his first trial for the murder
Of Stanford White. and all the letters
and exhibits bearing on the case. will
be produced in court when the hearing
to settle the question of Thaw's pres
ent sanity, Is resumed at White Plains
next Monday. An order to this effect.
signed by Justice Mills, who is pre-
siding at White Plains. was served
upon the deputy chief clerk of the court
of general sessions here. today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
near AdmiraI Moore Ret;res.

Washington, July 24,-Rear Admiral
Edwin X. Moore was placed on the
retired Hist of the navy today on ac-
count Of age, after about forty three
years of service in all parts of the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24

GIidden Tour Autos Leave Julesburs.
Julesburg, Col, July 24.-The Glid-
den tour automobiles left Julesburg
this morning, on the last days journey
of the run from Detroit to Denver, the
first car departing at 715. and the
sothers following at brief intervals.