davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
REPRESENTATIVES, OF EXTREMES
OF REPUeLIcANIsM HOLDS
THE BOARDS.
cUMMiNs WILL NOT cHALLE
ALDRIcH TO JOINT Ds .TE
Iowa Senator Says He HassF s ,eten-
ton of Doing So and is NJ !, ,nvers-
ant With AIdrich's curr 8 lows
-AIdrieh's First Visit w. n Twen-
ty Years.

Chicago, Nov. s.-united States
Senator Nelson w Aldrich chairman
of the national monetary commission,
arrived here today from Philadelphia
This is his first visit to the west in
twenty years. Incidentally the day
birth. He will discuss the currency
question tonight before the CONNER
cial Club.
Senators Aldrich. of Rhode Island,
and Cummins, of Iowa, arrived here
today. the former to speak on currency
reform and the latter on the tariff from
the insurgents standpoint at separate
banquets tonight Aldrich will speak
before the Commercial Club, while
Cummins will be the guest of the
Marquette Club. The report that Cum
Minis would challenge the Rhode Is
land statesman to debate the currency
question. was promptly denied by the
fowan.
From Chicago I go to Washington"
said Cummins, land doubt if ! shall
meet Aldrich even in Iowa I might
add that l am not familiar with AID
rich's currency Views, and certainly
have no idea of challenging him to
meet me in debate. / would Of course
be willing to meet him on this or any
other subject should be called upon"
Senator Aldrich's utterances tonight
will inaugurate his western campaign
of education on currency reform. He is
expected to outline the aims and pur-
poses of the monetary commission. but
tot to forecast the probable action of
the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
PLANNING BOOST CENSUS.
Western Cities Taking in Miles of Out
lYina Territory.

Portland, Ore. Nov s-Geographcal
gymnastics Is the prevailing fad for
Pacific coast cities. Preliminary TO the
1910 census. many of the coast CEN
ters are preparing to annex all the ter
ritory within reach SO that the popu-
lation figures may be swelled to the
utmost
Los Angeles In order To nsslinilate
an additional population OF $4,000. was
Obliged tn annex thirty square miles,
an area 20 per cent the entire size of
either san Francisco or Portland. This
jumped Los Angeles up from ninth tn
fifth position IN area among American
cities. from SixtN-one to ninety on.
square miles
added a territory nearly the size of
Portland This put it just behind Los
Angeles in territory covered. Now It is
planned TO take In about twenty square
miles additional, putting Seattle a tri-
ne behind behind New York. Philadel-
phia, Chicago and New Orleans In ex-
tent Various scattered suburbs will
be taken In by the latest move.
Tacoma, too. will take In three small
towns in order to add to the census
figures.
Portland is the only center in tho
northwest that will not make any ad :
ditions of territory preliminary TO tho
coming census There are number Of
suburban towns at Portland's door thac
might well be brought into the city but
1t is thought best TO keep the present
limits without spreading over the sur
rounding country in the effort to claim
a larger population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
GUINNESS INSURANCE TO HEIRS.
Suit for $4,000 on House Against Com :
pany Compromised.

Laporte Ind, Nov. 6.-Thc suit of
Wesley Fogle, executor OF the will OF
Bella Guinness. against the Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company for $4,000,
the amount of two policies on the
house and household effects of Mrs.
Guinness, which We're destroyed by fire
April 2S, 1908, when Mrs. Guinness and
her three children lost their lives, was
compromised.
The heirs, two brothers of Mrs. Gun
ness living in Norway and sister in
Chicago. thru the executor, agreed to
accept $1,000.
According to the will. the property,
was left to the children and In the
event of their death to the Norwegian
children's home in Chicago. but the
latter institution refused to accept the
property. on the theory that 1t was
tainted, because after the fire the bod
les of ten persons, most of whom Mrs.
Guinness Is believed to have murdered
for their money. were found buried in
her private burial ground.
Under the law tho estate goes to the
direct heirs. Judge Richter approved
the compromise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
Fear 100000 is Missing.

kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 6.-Louis
Larsen, secretary, treasurer. and gem
eral manager of the Kalamazoo Inter-
ior Finish Company, has been mysteri-
ously missing from home since 'Oct 20
and the discovery of an alleged short.
age of 100000 in his accounts today
is believed to have been the cause of
his flight.
For some time rumors have been
affoat concerning Larsen. and these
coming to the ears of other officers Of
the company have been always met
with the declaration that the book and
accounts were straight.
Meanwhile, the investiga tion of the
company's affairs was going on by a
special corps of auditors and this morn
ing the startling discovery came to
light that certain legitimate business
claims against the company aggregat-
ing 100000, which We're supposed to
have been paid, We're not
A petition in bankruptcy will be filed
at once with the United States court, a
receiver being asked for at the same
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
MAN WHO LOOTED MINERAL
POINT INSTITUTION INDICTED
BY FEDERAL COURT.
SHORTAGE is GROWING
TO ENORMOUS PROPORTIONS
Bail Reduced to sso,ooo-cashier War.
riner, of Big Four Railroad. Faces
Arrest-Admits He Robbed Company
to Speculate in Wheat-Impicates
Others.

Las Crosse. Wis, Nov. 6.-Phil Al
len, Jr., vice president of the defunct
First National Bank of Mineral Point,
of which he is accused of wrecking, arr.
rived here today in custody of Uni
ted States marshal. 1t is the intention
to bring Allen before the federal grand
jury here today and permit him to tell
his own story of the alleged defalca-
tions
Phil Allen, Jr., vice president of the
First National Bank of Mineral Point,
was indicted by the United States
grand jury today.
The Indictment contains twenty-six
counts including almost every variety
of violation of the banking laws. Allen
was Immediately arraigned, pleaded
not guilty, and his trial was set for the
December term of court in Dane coun-
ty. Bail was reduced to $4,000.
The amount of the embezzlement
charged is s49O,O00. The government
officials, however, estimate the total is
between 100000 and 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
BRITISH BUDGET REJECTION.
House Of Lords Also Refuses Sanction
of Irish Land Bill.

OF IFI8n 1anQ 0Iis
London, Nov. 6-The Daily Tele-
graph says it understands that it has
been definitely settled that Lord Lands
downe, leader Of the opposition in the
house of lords, will move a resolution
in the upper branch of parliament de-
.clining to accept the budget until its
principles have received the sanction
of the electors.
The Daily Telegraph adds that it
learns that the adoption of this reso-
luton by a majority of the members of
the house of lords is certain.
BY a vote of 219 to "a the house of
commons refused to agree to the house
Of lords amendments to the Irish land
bill On moving the motion, Augustine
Birrell. chief secretary for Ireland. re-
pudiated all desire to quarrel with the
house of lords on the subject of Irish
land and declared he was anxious to
come to terms if possible, as the failure
of the bill would. create deplorable
situation in Ireland.
Efforts will be made to arrange a
compromise between the two houses of
parliament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
NAMES NEW PHILIPPINE HEAD.
President Taft Appoints w. Cameron
Forbes Governor General.

Washington, Nov. 6.-W. Cameron
Forbes. vice governor general of the
Philippines, has been named by Presi-
dent Taft as governor general, to sue
ceed James Smith, whose resignation
has been accepted to take effect Nov.
II, at the expiration of his leave oe
absence.
Mr. Forbes, who was appointed a
member of the United States Philip
zine commission in 1904 as secretary
of commerce and police. was born at
Milton, Mass, in 1879 and is a grand
son Of Ralph Waldo Emerson. The
new governor general was graduated
from Harvard with the A. B. degree
in 1892 and has since been member
Of the firm of J. NJ. Forbes & Co., of
Boston. He has been identified with
the development of several electric
light and power companies in various
parts Of the country Previous to 1904
he was a director in several Boston
corporations and banks.
He is a member of the Union Tav-
.ern and st. Botolph clubs In Boston,
the University In New York and the
.University.and Columbia in Manila
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
DEATH OF GEN. copPlNeER.
Was Sonln-Law Of j. 6. Blaine and
Soldier Of Fortune.

Washington, Nov 6.-Maj. Gen. John
j. Coppinger is dead of penumonia at
his residence in this city.
General Coppinger was the eldest son
of William Coppinger. County Cork,
Ireland. where he was born Oct. II.
1884. He belonged to one of the most
ancient and honorable families in the
south of Ireland
AT an early age he received a COM
mission in one of the yeomanry regi-
ments then raised in England for serv-
ice in the Crimea.
He then received commission in
one of the papal regiments and served
during the campaign in 1860. He was
taken prisoner at the defense of the La
Rocca gate and was made a knight of
St Gregory for his services.
On his release he wasinvalided home
and at the outbreak of the civil war
received a commission in the United
States regular army on the recon-
mendation of Archbishop Hughes. He
was severely wounded at the second
battle of Bull Run.
After the war he served mainly on
the frontier and was commissioned
brigadier general In 1898 and COM
manded the department of the Platte
until the outbreak of the Spanish war.
He was made major general of volun-
teers in July, 1908 and commended the
Fourth corps. He was retired for age
on Oct IL, 1898.
General Coppinger married Alice
Blaine, eldest daughter of the late
James G. Blaine. in February. 1882
Mrs. Coppinger died In 1890. leaving
two sons, Blaine and Conor Coppinger,
who survive. Since his retirement the
general has resided in Washington He
was for years one of the governors Of
the Metropolitan club.
The funeral took place this morning
with military ceremony. Services We're
held at Matthews church, and the
burial at Arlington.
The funeral was conducted with full
military observance this morning from
st. Matthews church The interment
was in the Arlington national cemetery.
Cardinal Gibbons a ssisted at the funeral
service, as did Mgr. Falconio, the papal
delegate.
The pail bearers We're: Maj. General
Robert NJ. O'Reilly (retired) Brigadier
General Theodore A. Schwan, (retired)3 /;
Rear Admiral w. S. Schley, u. s. N
(retired); Col. Robert Emmett, u. S. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
the political plans of Mccarthy that
many Of them will be given chance

the political plans of Mccarthy that
many Of them will be given chance
at public funds once more.
In addition to these old timers of
Schmitz several saloonkeepers who
have been financial angels for the
labor party are said to be in line for
good things.
Taking .the result of Tuesdays cleo
ton as mandate from the people, the
district attorneys office has decided
that the graft cases shall be passed
over to the new administration. As
sistant District Attorney O'Gara said
last night.
"The people have shown by their
votes that they do not desire a con-
tinuance Of graft cases. The Calhoun
case is set for trial for Nov. Is, but
before we could> secure a jury Mr..
Langdon's term Of office would expire.
ut is supposed that F'ickert will dis
miss most if not all of these cases, all
tho there is no authoritative statement
from him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
NO BIG GAMES ON
Football Contests Have Little Bearing
on Championship Resuits-Two Big
College Games Being Played.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-There are no really
big games on the football schedule in
east or west today. The game attract
ing the most attention in the west is
that of Northwestern and Chicago, and
this because they meet for the first
time in four years. AS both already
have been beaten in the struggle for
tile is of little more than local sgaifi-
cance. Other western games today are:
Nebraska and Kansas at Lincoln
Michigan and Notre Dame at Ann AR
Dor, Iowa and Drake at Des Moines,
and Illinois and Indiana at Champaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
STATE TEACHERS ELECT
Convention Chooses officer. for Com
ing Year.-Mr. II. M. Bell of Drake.
for President, and Mr.. o. 3. Bast-
wick, Clinton, Secretary.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 6.-The state
teachers convention elected the fol-
lowing officers today:
Psesident-Hiu NJ. Bell. Drake Uni
versity.
Vice Presldent-George n. Kellogg,
Upton.
secretary-o. b. Bostwick. Clinton
Third Vice President Margaret
Dolliver, Morningside College.
Secretary-O. f. Smith. Indanola
Treasurer--Georse w Sampson. Ce-
dar Falls
Executive Committee Maurice
Kicker West High: Frank Smart, Dav-
enport; o. II. Benson, of Wright coun-
ty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
FARMERS CONGRESS TOLD THAT
cIrYs ATTRACTIONS DRAW
BEST TALENT FROM FARMS.
IGNORANCE IN SOIL CARE
THE NATURAL SEQUENCE
Mining, Manufacturing and Other Lines
Of Business Compete Too Strongly
With Rural Life-Railroads Credited
With Opening Markets to Homo
Products.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. s.-Attractions
of cities, and the rewards in mining and
manufacturing and other lines of
business for exceptional ability. have
tende dto augment city and business
life at the expense of farm life, and in
consequence there have been ignorance
and shiftlessness in the care of soils,
depletion of the soils fertility and the
.essening of yields.
This opinion, which sounded note
of warning of the great need for an in
creased agricultural population, was
expressed by NJ. v. Richards, land and
industrial agent of the Southern Rail-
way. at the farmers congress here. His
remarks were prophetic of the won-
, derful possibilities of American agri-
culture and tended to show the part
the railroads had played in giving the
United States its present rank in the
markets of the world.
Wilson Urges Farmers to Go South.
"The place for the farmer now is in
the south, where the soil is friendly to
nearly every product of the country"
declared Secretary OF Agriculture Will
son in an address before the National
Farmers congress.
Secretary Wilson said he had moth
Ing against education in schools and
colleges Of the country, but that their
tendency had been to educate away
from the farmers instead Of towards
them. He expressed his sympathy with
the man who proposed an agricultural
school for, every county whether that
school be an actual institution or
merely place where farmers met and
discussed farming.
Secretary Wilson boasted Of the free
dom of his department from politics.
He declared that of the 1000 men un-
der him he did n0t know the politics
of eleven OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
STILL TRACING STORY
No verification of Report
Of Accident to Roosevelt = Mrs.
Roosevelt Disturbed BY Circulation
of Rumor.

Entebbe, British East Africa, Nov. 6.
is absolutely no confirmation
here of the reports current yesterday in
the United States and cabled to British
East Africa that Roosevelt had met his
death in the protectorate Roosevelt
is hunting on the Guasingishu plateau.
He was in splendid health when he left
the railroad line Oct. 2S, and diligent
inquiries by telegraph and telephone in
this, country fails to bring any substan-
tiation of the grave rumor.
The last word from the Roosevelt
party came out Nov g. and at that
date nothing unusual had occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
SEIZED WITH MURDER MANIA.
Former Pennsylvania Mayor Shoots
Ihree of His Children and Himself.

Greensburg. Pa. Nov 6.-Seized with
an insane impulse TO kill Edward j.
Perry. former mayor of this city. to-
day shot three of his children. wound
ing one fatally and committed suicide
by firing a bullet into his heart.
The shooting occurred In Perry's
bedroom while The three children were
gathered around the crib in which lay
their infant sister. 10 months old The
baby was not injured. Elizabeth.
years old. is dead at the hospital. Tho
other two probably will recover. Tho
mother died a year ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
Rumor Dis.urbs Mrs. Roosevelt.

Rome. Nov 6.-Mrs Theodore Roose-
Welt learned only this morning of the
report that an accident had befalen
her husband. Naturally she was much
distressed that such rumor should have
gained currency, but believed nothing
serious could have occurred and she
not be promptly notified. Her friends
sent messages of inquiry last nigh. TO
the telegraph station nearest the point
where the hunting parry is supposed to
be but up to noon no answer had been
received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
PUPILS WILL RESENT THIS.
Wisconsin University Professor Advo-
uocates Continuous School Year

Wisconsin University Professor Advo-
vocates Continuous School Year.
Lawrence, Kan. Nov. Sc A. Ross
professor of sociology In the University
of Wisconsin, in an address to the stu
dents of the University OF Kansas, here
yesterday, declared that school vaca-
tions are relic of pioneer days and
that children should attend school
twelve months in the year The fact
that in the early days children We're
needed to help with the crops is cited
by Ross as the reason for the original
vacation. Now that this necessity has
passed he advocates continuous
school term, with lighter work during
the summer months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
PROGRESS in Nine. steinhe;l Case.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Mme. Steinheil was
not called to the stand when her trial
was resumed this morning Other wit
nesses, however, were examined There
were police witnesses who described
the appearance of the Steinheil home
Immediately after Steinheil and his
mother In law, Nine. Japy. had been
murdered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
SENSATIONAL COTTON BREAK.

March Options Drop Forty-five Points,
But Partially Recover.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 6.-Cotton
broke in a sensational manner this
morning, under liquidation. and there
was a drop of As cents on March op-
tons After a rally the market closed
ten to fifteen points below last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
wARRINER ADMITS rHEFTs..
Confesses That He Robbed Railway to
Speculate in Wheat

confesses That He Robbed Railway to
Speculate in Wheat.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6.-That a
warrant will be issued charging en-
bezzlement of funds in his custody was
the substance of notice given last
night to Charles L. Warriner, the de-
posed treasurer of the Big Four rail-
road in this city. 1t was said Develop
ments in the case involving a short
age of probably 100000 in Warriner' S
accounts as treasurer are expected to-
day. Later admitting his own respon-
sibility for the large shortage in his
accounts, Warriner stated to the Asso-
ciated Press that he was the only one
involved in the shortage estimated at
100000. He said the first money he
took was to speculate in wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
TILLMAN WITH TAFT
Fiery southerner Meets and Accom-
panies President on Trip Thru South,
carolina-President to Spend SUM-
day in Augusta,

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. s.-After en-
.joying nights rest at the home Of
Mayor Rhett, where he has been enter
tanned during his stay here. President
Taft left at O'clock this morning for
Columbia, S. c., to spend several hours
there this afternoon and proceed thence
to Augusta. Ca. to stay over Sunday
Governor Ansel, Senators Tillman and
Smith and other noted citizens of the
state We're IN Charleston last night
to greet the president on his arrival
here, and accom- panied him to Colum-
bia this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06

{retired): Brig. General Clarence r.
Edwards, U. s. A: Col George W.
Dunn, Majors Frank Mcintyre and
David Stanley. Captain Alexander Per
ry. Chief Justice Clabaugh, of the su-
preme court Of the District of Column
bia, and John d. Crimmins, of New
York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
Cook Upheld by Idaho Man,


Lewiston. Idaho, Nov. 6-Walter
Stiles, for fifteen years rancher of
Orofino, this state, made affidavit in
support of DIR. Cooks claims that he
ascended Mount Mckinley.
Stiles took oath, that he, with several
companions, who were on a prospecting
trip to Alaska in the summer of 1906
was at Tyonek, when DIR. Cooks party
returned to attempt to ascend the
mountain.
Stiles says he talked repeatedly with
DR.. Cook and Barrill, both Of whom de-
scribed the ascent in detail.
Barrill repeatedly declared the sum
NIT had been reached, and described
now he had waved the Stars and
Stripes on the peak
Barrill was very proud of being the
sole companion Of DR. Cook in the ac-
complishment of the feat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.
Bad smashup on Pennsylvania in Jer-
sey City Today.

New York. Nov. 6.-The Pennsyiva-
MIA railroad passenger train which left
Philadelphia at $50 this morning, was
wrecleed on an elevated structure in
Jersey City today. The engineer, fire.
man and three track laborers were kill
cd score of passengers sustained
minor injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
REscpERs REWARDED.
$4,000 Apportioned by .Pennsylvani;
for Conviction Of kidnapers.

for Conviction Of kidnapers.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. Elm an Of
fetal statement issued from the execu-
tive department Attorney General Todd
makes these allotments OF the reward
of $4,000 offered by the state for the
apprehension and conviction of the
party or parties who abducted Willie
Whitla:
Patrick o'Reiliy, Cleveland, $4,000;
William H. Hunley, Cleveland. $4,000;
T. C. Cochran, Mercer, Pa. $500: @. A.
Gordon, Mercer. Pa. $500: Martin
Grain, Sharon, Pa, 500; pension fund,
Cleveland police department, $4,000
total, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
WRIGHT BROTHERS HoNoREp.

Legion Of Honor Cross Conferred on
Aviators by France.
New, York, Nov. 6.-Orville and. Will
bur Wright. the aviators, it became
known today, have been presented
with the cross Of the Legion Of Honor
by France. thru its consul general
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.

Markets and General;
Wheat Market Rallies at Close.
Corn Follows Lead.
Packers Bid FOR Hogs.
Cattle Prices Unchanged
Long Range Weather Forecasting
Curb on Stock Specializing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
SPANISH ARMY ADVANCING.

Sixteen Thousand Troops, With Heavy
Reserve, On Aggressive in Morocco.
Melilla, Morocco. Nov. 6.-Sixteen
thousand Spanish troops. supported by
heavy reserve, began an advance
over the Beni Sicar territory this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
Alive Enough to Visit Lord.

Rome, Nov 6.-Responses to mes
sages sent to South Africa are to the
eect that the report concerning Roose-
Welt is false. A telegram received at
,Nairobi Yesterday said Roosevelt was
visiting Lord .Delamere at More.