davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
SPECIAL RULE ON PAYNE BILL
WILL PROVIDE CONTEST ON
SEVERAL SCHEDULED.
HOSIERY, LUMBER, HIDES,
COAL AND GLOVES INCLUDED
Democrats Demand Consideration
Paragraph by Paragraph and Con.
fusion is Precipitated-lowa Repub.
Iicans Caucus and Decide to Insist
on Concessions.

| Washington, April 5.-Noon having
In the rule governing the future treat
ment of the Payne tariff bill. the house
today spent the preceding two hours in
considering routine business and fur
ther general debate. Clark, OF Missouri.
made parliamentary inquiry wheth-
er general debate on the measure
could not be dispensed with and Its
reading for amendment begun. He
wanted the whole bill considered para
graph by paragraph I'VE are ready
for that performance now" he said.
| While the chair was ruling that the
question was not parliamentary one,
the republicans shouted for the "regu-
lar order" The house was thrown Into
great confusion. The first speaker was
Bartlett, of Georgia, who advocated
free lumber.
1t appeared very probable early this
afternoon that the rule to be reported
to the house to govern amendments to
the Payne tariff bill would provide for
separate votes on lumber. hides coal.
gloves and hosiery and for duty Of
% per cent advalorem on petroleum in
place of the countervailing duty. Tho
attitude Of republican members who
framed the petition to the ways and
means committee Saturday and who
have been exerting their influence to-
day to prevent the schedules in which
they are interested from being opened
up for general amendment resulted In
much delay In bringing In the rule.
Final Vote Next Friday.
At 2:25 debate was suspended and
Dalzell OF Pennsylvania from the COM
mittee on rules. reported the order OF
procedure on the bill. The republicans
loudly applauded as the order was sent
to the desk to be read. The order Inn
tied amendments to the bill to those
which the means committee will re-
port. and to lumber, hides. barley and
barley malt schedules An amendment
imposing 25 per cent advalorem on PEE
troleMm Is provided for. Vote on the
bill Is fixed for 3 o'clock next Friday.
First Test Vote.
) The first test vote on the tariff bill
resulted this afternoon. when motion
for the previous question on the adop-
tion of the report of the rules commit
tee was carried by vote OF 1876 to 1870,
amid applause on the republican side.
Democrats Arc Sidestopping.
That democratic senators who have
local interests which might be injur-
iously affected by a reduction OF the
tariff on them will not feel called upon
to allow the declarations of the Dem
Yer platform to stand in the way OF
their opposing such reductions, Is
made evident by a letter which Sena-
tor Simmons. of North Carolina. has
written on the subject of the tariff on
lumber. He takes the position that tho
democratic pledge on the tariff for
revenue only was made with reference
, to the whole tariff system, and that
therefore 1t does not apply to any In
dividual article
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
NEARLY 5000 FOREIGNERS JOUR-
NEY THERE IN HOPES OF SEE
ING Ex.PREs,pENT.
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES MESSAGE
FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM
Ex-President Especially Well Pleased
With Welcome Extended by Ambas-
sador and Representative Of the Ger
man Government-visitors Of Note
Received on Board the Hamburg.

| Naples, April 5.-The steamer Ham
burg, with ex-President Roosevelt and
party on board, arrived at Naples at
| 1:05 p. m. today.
The Hamburg was given a noisy and
hearty greeting from the ships and
shore as she steamed into the bay and
dropped anchor American flags were
! flying from the consulate, all hotels AMI
many private houses. in honor If
Roosevelt. and ships in the bay were
gaily decorated with bunting.
| 1t is calculated that fully 5000 for
eigners are in the city, especially from
Capri, Sorrento, Amalfi, in the hope of
catching a glimpse Of the distinguished
traveller. AS soon as the Hamburg had
come to anchor, launch from the
gunboat Scorpion, under the command
of Lieutenant Commander Logan, put
out from the arsenal. On board were
Ambassador Griscom and party. Ar
riving at the Hamburg, the visitors
were received by Captain Burmeister,
who at once conducted them to Roose-
velt's cabin. Griscom greeted Roose-
yelt with great cordiality, and ex-
pressed pleasure at seeing him. Herr
Steifens and the German consul gen.
eral at Naples. greeted Roosevelt in
the name Of Emperor William and the
German government. Roosevelt ap-
peared to be exceedingly pleased with
this welcome, and sent his homage to
the emperor.
! Populace Goes Wild.
| AS soon as the Hamburg was sighted
the interests Of the waiting crowds be-
came intense. People congregated
along the docks and at various points
in the city whence a view of the bay
could be obtained. When the Ham
burg was identified general roar oil
welcome went up from thousands OF
throats. Handkerchlefs were waved
and hast We're flung high. A numlbe,
of the lesser craft put out from shore
to surround the liner. The larbor po.
4 lice had taken precaution to prevent
these small boats getting too close te
the Hamburg, but In spite of these
measures several managed to reach
her side and proffer offerings Of fruits
and flowers. Some of the boats had
on board bands Of musicians who sang
Neapolitan songs to the accompani-
ment of guitars and mandolins.
The rails Of the Hamburg were lined
with passengers who showed every
evidence of enjoying the. novel well
come Roosevelt could be seen smiling
and expressing his appreciation. In the
meantime crowds had been gathering
on the shore at every point In the city
where it was expected Roosevelt
fwould pass in the course Of his fbrie1
visit. Stringent measures were en-
forced to keep the people back, not
4 only from the dock where the ex-
president would land, but from the
American consulate and various hotels
where prominent Americans are stop.
ping.
Roosevelt landed at the arsena
docks at 4:3O this afternoon. He came
from the Hamburg in the launch
Scorpin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
AGE ONE.

raGE ONE.
Telesraphic \:
Federal A. :. on Standard OIL.
Hearing : .ssolve Trust.
Separate : .es on Tariff Schedules.
Final v Next Friday
Michig & ioting on Saloons.
Maple : elcomes Roosevelt.
Iowa : ate Turns Down Byers.
Goa \ teamer Wrecked.
Po' . Dies While Making Speech.
50 700 F'irt at Fort Worth.
Ma. Poisoned at Church Supper.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Closer Check on Expenditures.
Youth Has Fortune in Patent.
Ottumwa Saloons Opened.
Strong Defense for Mcnamara.
Cummins to Inject Iowa Idea.
knights OF the Grip.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Payne, the Tariff Leader.
PAGE SIX.
Edtorial:
Who Killed Cock Robin?
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE
City News:
McCord Resigns Pastorate.
Old Couples Wedding Pretty Ro-
nance.
Capt F. j. Woodbury. Dead.
Tittcmore Resigns From Pere Mar
quette.
Several Want City Clerks Job
Armstrong Wins His Case.
General News of the City.
The Government and Insurance.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farmers Short Course.
Iowa Newspapers
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
July Wheat Overtops Mark.
May Option Fraction Lower.
Easier Tone in Corn.
Cattle Generally Weaker.
Hogs Close Cents Lower.
Fairbanks for Ambassador.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
SHIP A TOTAL LOSS
Cruiser California Picks Up Ship
wrecked Passengers, Baggage and
Mails Of Steamer ondiana.

Washington, April 5.-Rear Admiral
Swinburne, commander in n-chief OF the
Pacific fleet, today notified the navy
department that the arrnored cruiser
California had sailed from Magdalena
Bay for San Francisco, with forty
nine shipwrecked passengers, the bag
gage, and mails from the Pacific mail
steamer Indiana, which was wrecked
Just south Of The entrance to Magda-
lena Bay, Saturday. The admiral says
the Indiana is reported to be a total
loss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
WOULD sTRANGLE BABE.
Raving Maniac Holds Officers at Bay
at Cleveland, o.

Cleveland, April 5.-Threatening to
strangle the baby daughter. whom he
held in his arm, Michael Hawai- defied
many officers today, who attempted to
arrest him on a charge OF insanity.
When deputy sheriffs arrived at the
Hawai- home, they found the man raw
ing maniac. He was barricaded. The
door was broken down. and Hawai- was
revealed, holding the baby. his fingers
clenched about the child's throat Ha-
came nearer. The officers then with
drew and sent for help. Several police
men responded. A plan was discussed
for capturing the man without injuring
the girl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
EIGHT IOWA "REsELs.r
Republican Congressman Demand Free
Coffee, Tea, Hosiery, Etc.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. April 5.-The Iowa del.
egation caucussed and eight republic-
ans all except Hull and Smith. de-
clared they would vote against the
previous question and rule unless 1t in
cluded separate vote on gloves and
hosiery. Smith consulted the man.
ayers and reported this was impns.
sible.
Good insisted that the delegation de-
mand free tea and coffee, votes on
lumber, hides. hosiery. gloves, glass,
barley, petroleum, beer. a drawback
section, the new maximum and mini
mum section and increased tax on re-
tail liquor dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
DEBIT BALANCE OF $4,000.
Receiver appointed for John Dickin
son e. Co., Brokers.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, April 5.-The American
Trust and Savings Bank today ap-
pointed a receiver for John Dickinson
& Co. the board o ftrade house which
suspended business last Saturday here
and in New York. The firms clearing
house sheet today showed debit ball
ance OF $4,000 on their grain deals.
The Journal states that Chicago
friend of Dickinson received the fol-
lowing telegram from the broker at
New York:
when you receive this we will be
on the briny deep" The I'VE" Is
supposed to include Mrs. Dickinson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
Wheeler Gets Retter Job.

Washington. April 5.-The senate
today ratified the extradition treaty
between the United States and France
The senate today confirmed Charles
Yyer Norton. of Illinois. to be assist
ant secretary of the treasury.
The president today Withdrew the
nomination of William G. Wheeler to
be United States attorney for the
western district OF Wisconsin Wheeler
has accepted a position as attorney
for the Northwestern railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
charues in the Brief.

st. Louis, April 5.-The government
today filed in the circuit court of the
United States for the eastern division
Of the eastern judicial district of Mis-
souri, It's brief in the case of the United
States against the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey, by which it is
sought to dissolve that corporation. In
this brief the history Of the company
from lts inception to the present time
Is reviewed and the declaration Is made
that the testimony shows that the va
rious defendants have from the first
pursued q system Of unfair competition
hgainst their competitors, whereby the
Independent companies selling ana
marketing petroleum have either been
driven out of business or their business
SO restricted that the Standard Oil
Company has practically controlled the
prices, and monopolized the commerce
IN the products Of petroleum in tho
United States. This system, it is cons
tended, has taken the form Of price
cutting in various localities, while
keeping up high prices or raising them
still higher In other localities where no
competition exists; Of paying rebates to
customers az part Of their system OF
price cutting; of obtaining secret in
formation asf,to competitive business,
largely thru bribing railway employees,
and using their secret information to
procure the countermanding Of orders
OF Independent producers, and to facil-
itate the price cutting policy; of the
use OF so-called Independent compa-
MES, that Is. companies held out by the
STANDARD oil Company as independent
which are engaged In price cutting,
while the Standard Oil Company main
tains the price thru It's well-l1nown
companies and other abusive competi-
tive methods against the competitors.
eystsm crsatss Monopoly.
The STANDARD on Company, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
FORT WORTH sCOaCHED
Fire Saturday Night Causes Property
Loss of 100000 - Area of More
Than Mile Burned Overcome Life
lost

Fort Worth, Tex, April 5.-To a
party Of small boys and a carelessly
thrown cigaret is generally attributed
the fire which destroyed property in
South Fort Worth valued at $4,000, 900,
causing the death of one person, j. ].
Newton, a bank employe the serious
injury of six others. rendered 300
families homeless and will cause the
temporary idleness of several hundred
workmen employed in factories and
business houses burned.
The burned district is under the
guard of state troops to prevent loot
ing and the entire fire fighting force
of the city is still engaged in eNtin-
gushing finally burning embers. A
massmeeting of citizens was held to-
day and relief committees named, but
as the burned residence district was
populated by people in comfortable
circumstances the relief needed will
be small.
Th burned area Is approximately
a mile and half in lengttth and a halt
mile wide and while 1t will require
days to accurately give the individual
losses a conservative estimate places
the aggregate at about 100000 The
largest individual loss was suffered by
the Texas and Pacific railroad, Off
cials of the road placing the damage
at s16O,0OO.
| Shortly after the fire began assist.
ance was asked of Dallas. and a. spe-
cial train brought apparatus and de-
tachment from the fire department o
that city, but even thus reinforced
the fire had gained such teadway tha
efforts of the firemen were without re
suit until practically nothing remain,
ed on which the flames might feed.
Temporary abodes were found fol
those rendered homeless wherever
available. Many spent last night il
the live stock building and audittori.
UNI at the fair grounds. Others ac.
cepted the invitation of nearby town!
and spent the night and today IL
Dallas and other places. Tomorrow
it is declared that plans will beglr
for the rebuilding of the fireswept dis.
trict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
STRONG ARRAY OF COUNSEL.

Governor Haskell and Other Promin-
ent okIahomans Ready for Trial.
Tulsa, Okla, April 5.-Governor
Haskell and six other prominent Okla
homans, under indictment for alleged
fraud in the Muskogee town lot cases.
appeared in the United States circuit
court today, ready for trial. Judge
John A. Marshall, of Utah, special
judge assigned to try the cases, was
on hand. There was present in court
one of the strongest arrays of coun-
sci probably that was ever introduced
In a case in an Oklahoma court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
FAMOUS CASE SETTLED.

Courts Decision Favors South Caro-
lima State Dispensary Commission.
Washington, April 5.-The famous
South Carolina disnensary case. involv-
ing the disposition of about $90O.O In
dispensary funds hold by the state dis
pensary commission, was decided by
the supreme court Of the United States
today, in favor of the commission, this
opinion being by Justice White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
Dallas Also Has Bio Ere.

Dallas, Tex, April 5.-Sixty-four
in Oak Cliffe, suburb of Dallas were
destroyed Sunday causing a property
loss estimated at a quarter of mill
lion of dollars.
The fire was famed by strong
south wind and before it could be
checked, had swept thru fourteen resi-
dence blocks and in the burned area
which covers more than quarter of
a mile square Of territory. only five
buildings remain intact. All of the
patients ait the sanatorium were re-
moved from the building in safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
ADMIRAL cERvERA DEAD.

Was Commander Of Spanish Fleet at
Santiago and Made Many Friends.
Puerto Real, Spain. April 5.-Vice
Admiral Pascual Cervera, who conn
manded the Spanish feet in the battle
Of Santiago. Cuba, died here Saturday
evening.
Cervera was retired from the active
list of the Spanish navy December ~
last. at his own request, on account Of
failing health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
DECISION FAvoRs ROADS.
Kentucky Railroad Commission Re-
strained from Carrying Order Into

Washington, April 5.-The injrnc-
tion suit of the Kentucky railroads, in
which the roads asked that the rail-
road commission of Kentucky be re-
strained from carrying into effect the
order of the commission of June 90,
1906, fixing the rates on Interstate
business in that state, was decided to-
day by the supreme court Of the I'm
tied States, in favor Of the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
TwENTY.oNE MISSING
British Steamer Oak Branch Wrecked
in Straits of Westminster and Aban-
doned-Part of Crew and Passengers
Landed Safely.

London, April GA dispatch to
Lloyd's from Punta Arenas, Chile, says
struck what is supposed to have been
a derelict, in the Straits of Westmin-
ster, and was abandoned in a sinking
condition. The first officer and eigh-
teen, of the crew and passengers land
ed safely. but the captain and twenty
persons are missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
CRUSHED BY DUMP CAR.
John Johnston, Member of Wreekina
Crew, Killed at Council Bluffs.

Crew, Killed at Council Bluffs.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 5.-John john
ston, an employee OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. was killed in the
yards here this morning He was
working with a wrecking crew. un-
loading dump cars, from fiat cars with
a large crane. One OF the cars was be-
ing lifted when another was carried
up. and dropped distance of about
twenty-five feet, falling squarely upon
Johnston. and crushing out his life.
Johnston had lived seventeen years.
He was unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
WOULD INDICATE SUICIDE.

Revolver Found With peeomposed
Remains Of Sioux City Man.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. April 5.-The remains Of
Gustav Anderson, who disappeared in
January. were found today In some
bushes near Floyd river. body decom-
posed. A revolver. with one cham
Der discharged. gas under. him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
HEAVY SNOW IN ROCKIES.

Temperature Moderate and Railroads
Are Inconvenience But Little.
Denver. April 5.--A heavy storm Is
prevailing over the entire Rocky
mountain region. The temperature is
moderate. The storm will be of great
benefit. and the railroads are exper-
iencing but little inconvenience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Sun rises April 6. 5:3s; sets. $50.
Notwithstanding with probably
rain tonight or Tuesday; cooler in the
east and south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
COTTON MARKET SCARS.

New High Records Made for Season
at New York.
New York, April 5.-New high rec
ords were made for the season in the
cotton market today, on active general
buying, with May contracts selling at
9.79. and October at 9:55, or fifty to
sixty points above the low level Of two
weeks ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
Now York Grain.

New York, April 5
wheat--May, 1.a61s.
Corn-May. 75h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

New York Exchange.
Chicago. April 5.--New York ex-
change, Is cents premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

The house passed a bill to take
from hospitals the exemption from
taxation where 1t Is shown there has
been discrimination against any school
Of medicine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13

Drop into the Journal office and nav
what you owe on subscription We
need the money to run our hnsinass
The paper cannot be sent on a credit,
THB CLARKE LlBRAhY, ON Church.
street, open every day except Friday
and Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13

Mr.. +. T.. Lawhon, who has been ad-
jutant of the Confederate Veterans OF
Cobb county so long, has resigned on
account of failing health, and Mr.. Joe
Murray has been elected as mis- success
sor. The many friends of Mr.. Lawhon
will regret to learn of his impaired
health, and of his resignation as adiu-
tant, which Office he has so faithfully
and so Loyalty filed so long. His host
of friends, young and old, look upon
this old crippled Confederate veteran
with reverence and respect as he hob
bles about among them on crutches.
He has fought bravely life's battles, in
war and in peace, and deserves the
honors and laurels that an appreciatIve
people can bestow. May his health inn
prove and his life be spared many years
yet. N.Y.
Many young woman who deserves q
good man for life companion, hiss
jumped in at tender age and married
a Johnny, and gone through life embar.
raised the rest of her days. Johnny is
all right as an ice cream boy and as a
slot machine, with which to get chew
ing gum and bon-bons; but when it
comes to measuring Ut, in after years,
with the men who do things, and whose
wives make up the budget of satisfied
ones, he is down and out before the
race starts. Girls, if you must marry
and you must-if you would be happy,
be sure and marry a man, or at least
what is going to be man.
We sell the best blacksmith coal
mined. 15c per bushel. Phone 270.
Marietta Ice Co.
The honey bee ought to be more ex-
tensively propagated by Cobb county
farmers, The right kind of flowers
should be cultivated, and the industry
will pay good dividend. Every pound
made can be marketed. 1t is as good
as cotton, corn or wheat, and will bring
the ready cash in the sweet spring time,
when flowers bloom and shed their rich
perfume. Already some honey is being
marketed in Marietta, and it is of de-
licious quality.
The good road movement in Georgia
has assumed such proportions that it
can't afford to go backward. In this
immediate section, road working in
Cobb, Cherokee, Pickens and Milton
counties will in few years place the
farmers in such easy access and close
touch with better transportation con-
ditions, that the value of farms will be
greatly enhanced and more in demand
II there is a man in Marietta who has
never worn Kuppenheimer suit will
come in and let us try one on him, he
cannot resist the temptation OF buying
one, and when he once buys one, he
will have no other make,
q, w. DUPRE, will fit you
Judge Gober and Col. Charlie Griffin
we're in attendance upon Justice court
in Kennesaw on last Friday, and were
arrayed against each other in case
where Mr.. Cox had sold his store to
Mr.. Whittier, the disposition and
amount of the payment Of the purchase
money being involved. Judge Carrie
tried the case, and the Judge won his
case.
Mrs. Len @. Baldwin will leave next
Monday for Brunswick to spend week,
and will then go to Oklahoma to visit
her father, whom she has not seen in a
number Of years, Her many friends
here trust she will have pleasant visit
and safe return.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
HUDSON 9 JACKSON
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

Short, newys letters, on postal cards
or otherwise, sent in TO the Journal
will be appreciated. Tell us the facts,
and We will put them in shape for the
printer. We want the news from every
SECTION in the county Help us get the
news
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-13
Get our prices on &C.
n1ent and Ready-Roofing
Will p. Stephens.

Col. ]. Lindsey johnson, of the Rome
Tribune Herald. was here last Friday
in the interest OF his wooden mills at
Concord. His Joe Brown" jeans are
going 10 take like hot cakes.
Old papers for sale at Journal oaice.
Ten cents per hundred.