davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17

Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros
Mr.. Ligion, manager of the Ar
dennes Theatre of Jennings, came
over Wednesday evening and as
sisted in putting the Cow Puncher
on the stage here.
Mrs Pearl Guidry, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Chas Huckleberry, for several
weeks past, returned TO her home
in Slidel, louisiana, Saturday.
James Prentice, of Iowa, who IS
spending q few weeks visiting his
parents,:Mr. and Mrs N. Prentice OF
this city, went to Jennings Monday
for q few days visit with his brother
Riley Prentice.
Editors n. L. Miller of the jen'
, njngs Times-Reco,d, and W. Il
! Davis of the Herald, came Over
Wednesday evensng to attend th'
+ Cow-Puncher, the opening numbe
of the Auditorium.
Judge Miller, of Lake Charles
l. was a business visitor in Wells
y Wednesday, coming to represer
the Louisiana Western Railroad
d in a case against J. E. Montgomer
IS before Judge Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. b S. Goodreau a
OF rejoicing over the safe arrival OF
or fine little lady who came to mai
her home with them last Frlda
lie Eddie says she is the image of h
DIS mother, and is a daisy
Santa Claus has mac
'eS our place his headqurter
~ Come in get your gif'
before his supply is gon
Nv :" Morse Hardware Co.
on Rev. and Mrs. Archer ha
moved into the building recen
IN, vacated by the Layne & Bow
inc people, and are doing light hou
]sh keeping. They have christeT
their new abode "Pilgrims
e reat. "
tho Prof. Ward Anderson, of
the Lake Charles High school, was
guest of his parents, Mr.. and n
~. ]. A. Anderson, Saturday {
l., Sunday. He also served as |
=, pire in the basket ball game Sat
day afternoon.
o nd Gordon Boiling returned Sa
eck day from Illinois, where he
ra,s been spending the past two nor
in company with Mrs. Boiling, v
ing relatives and friends.
ioi Boiling has not yet returned,
the expects to do so shortly after
''''''' holidays.
: . No. Is DAYS REDUCTION SALE:
ho,, order to make room for a
tho stock of spring and summer
Beginning December 9Th. and
ing for Is days. l will sell W
wiley, hats feathers, wings, child
'eler- toques and caps etc at greatly
"een duced prices. You are core
invited to call and inspect
thur, goods and prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
A STRONG PRECEDENT
Prosecutor Kellogg Declares Standard
Oil Case is Identical With Northern
Securities Merssa, Which Was Dis
solved,


st. Louis. April 10-After continue
Gus argument Of five days, one Of the
longest ever granted by a federal
court in this country, Special United
States Attorney General Frank B. Kel-
logg this morning commenced his clos
ing address to the court in behalf Of
the government in the latter's suit to
have the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey dissolved as violator of
the Sherman antitrust act.
Kellogg argued that twenty COM
panies signing the original Standard
trust agreement were just as COM
petitive and If anything more so, than
the railways subscribing to the agree
ment in the Northern Securities case
He carefully reviewed the facts as we'll
as the law and claimed the two cases
were identical, and that by no stretch
of imagination or sophistry could de-
PENDANTS attorneys argument be leg
ally or technically logical.
Kellogg took sharp issue with de-
fendant's mays, showing that the price
of crude and refined oil had followed
the general increases and declined
with the prices of household commodi-
ties, even to being lower as rule. He
insisted the price Of both crude and re-
fined oil had been higher than the
proportionate increase in general sup
plies, offering new set Of tables pre-
pared by DR.. A. Dana Durand, of the
United States bureau Of corporations,
in support Of his contention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
HOUSE VOTE 217 TO 1e1.
Only One Republican Votes Against
the Payne Bill.

Only One Republican Votes Against
the Payne Bill.
Washington, April 10-After three
weeks of consideration the Payne tariff
bill was passed by the house of repre-
sentatives last night by a vote of 217
to 161. One republican, Austin Of
Pennsylvania, voted against the meas
ure and four democrats, all from
Louisiana, voted for it. An attempt
by Champ CLARK, the minority leader,
to recommit the bill with instructions
failed.
THE situation with respect to lumber
was greatly relieved to the republican
leaders when it became manifest that
the advocates of the proposition plac-
ing 1t on the free list were in the mi
nority. Because of that fact, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald Of New York charged that a
midnight deal had been made last
night whereby free lumber was to be
voted down and the rates on barley
and barley malt increased, and this
Notwithstanding the denials Of Messrs.
Mann Of Illinois and Cushnan Of
Washington, who offered the barley
amendments.
When the bill actually was passed
the republicans cheered Justify, some
dancing up and down the aisles and
patting their fellow members on the
back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
FRENCH GOVERNMENT NOTIFIES
HIM TO LEAVE MARTINIQUE
ISLAND At ONCE.
ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS,
ACCORDING TO PHYSICIAN.
Castro Expresses Desire to Be Permit
ted to Remain Until He Can Take
Passage for Canary IsIands-says He
Is Out of Money and Too III to
Travel.

Fort De France, April 10.-Castro
was informed officially today of the de-
cision of France to expel him from
Martinique. He declared to the chief
of police that the state of his health
was such as to make it impossible for
him to leave his bed. The government
thereupon called in DR.. Bouvier.
The doctor called in by France to
pass upon the state of Castro declared
him sufficiently strong to travel, and
that he could take the steamer Yer
sailles, due here this afternoon.
Castro protested, declaring he is suf-
fering from intolerable pains in the abb
domen and kidneys; that he is with
out funds to meet his travelling ex-
penses from Fort de France, his money
being deposited elsewhere than in
Martinique, and that he could not en-
bark on the Versailles. He demanded
sufficient delay in order to make 1t
possible for him to leave here for Santa
Cruz de Teneriffe, in the Canary ISL
ands. The Canaries are Spanish terri
tory
Later-Castro has been ordered to go
on board the steamer Versailles, which
leaves here at this afternoon. He was
Informed if he resists, he will be liable
to six months Imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
GAMBLING MUST STOP
Governor of Indiana Orders Raid On,
Games at French Lick, Said to Be
Patronized by Fashionaby Dressed
Men and Women.

indianapolis, April 10.-Governor
Marshall, before leaving for a trip to
New York City, instructed the prose-
cutting attorney for Orange and Wash
ington counties to investigate the re-
ports of gambling at French Lick, and
II he finds them true to proceed against
the proprietors of the games. Under
the direction of Governor Hanly, Mar
shall's republican predecessor, games
at French Lick were raided. 1t is all
legged that they have been reopened in
elaborate gambling rooms, which are
crowded every evening by fashionably
dressed men and women, who play rou-
lette, faro and stud poker.
The gambling rooms, it is reported
to the governor, are in smaller hotels
just outside the land limits described
in the charters of the West Baden and
French Lick hotels. Thomas Taggart,
former chairman of the national DEM
ocratic committee, is owner of the lat
ter resort. Marshall is a democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
Washington, April 1o-The Payne
tariff bill reached the senate from the
house today and was Immediately re-
ferred to the committee on finance.

Washington, April 1O.-1ntricacies of
the Payne tariff bill, which passed the
house yesterday, and complication
which may result from its enactment
into law. are illustrated by the hides
and leather schedules.
In connection with the maximum and
minimum provision Of the new bill a
peculiar situation is presented. The bill
places hides on the free list, with a re-
taliatory provision for duty of 20 per
cent ad valorem on hides coming from
countries which do not give the United
States the benefit of their most favor
ed nation clause. The duty on sole
Leather as now in the bill Is per cent
ad valorem. The maximum duty pro-
vided for sole leather is 20 per cent OF
the duty in addition, which makes 1t
6 per cent ad valorem-
1t is contended that the inequality
between the maximum duties on hides
and sole leather is so great 1t will SER
iously affect the American tanners. 1t
is pointed out that Venezuela, for In
stance, would find 1t to Ats advantage
to have the maximum rates Of duty in
the Payne bill apply against its pro-
ducts, in order to encourage its tan
ming industry. While it's hides would
not find as large a market on account
of the 20 per cent duty, factories for
tanning hides and exporting sole leath-
er to the United States would have the
advantage over American manufact-
,,rerc uhoca hides wopld cost more on
account of the maximum duty, with
out similar increase in the amount
OF protection on sole leather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
Taft to Weld Big Stick,
So Senate is Informed

Washington, April 10-Asserting that
he had heard it reported that President
Taft would veto the pending census
bill II it did not provide for the placing
Of appointments Of census employees un-
der the civil service commission, Sem
ator Bailey, in a speech on the bill to-
day. declared If the president "had thus
early in his administration undertaken
to coerce congress, he would find that
the experience Of the last seven years
was holiday with what the next four
years would be-"
Senator Lodge made spirited reply
to the Texas senator. Among other
things Bailey said: 81 am one OF the
men who sincerely hope the president
of the United States will distinguish
himself in his great office. hope his
administration will be an unmixed
blessing to all the people. but I do not
hesitate to say that no man ever had
less desirable prepaFatjcn tor It than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
Can a Man Legally Spend
100000 in a Campaign

Madison, Wis, April 10.-Governor
James o. Davidson today gave his
version of the $1,000 campaign fund
sensation which came out in the testl-
mony of Chief Game Warden Stone be-
fore the senatorial primary investigat-
ingfi committee last week. The COVER
nor denied having knowledge as to
where the $1,000 came from. and said
members of the committee knew more
about the affair than he did. He said
that if the money had been collected
from the wardens he was ready and
anxious that every dollar of 1t be re-
stored to them.
II never authorized" he said, "any
one to collect campaign funds for me,
and never asked any one In the state
for help since was governor. In the
most emphatic manner told the game
wardens not to interfere with politics.
1t was my desire to keep their hands
out of it. I never knew the wardens
had anything to do with the senatorial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10

or any other campaign upntil it came
out here"
Asked about the political activity of
the game wardens in past campaigns
the governor said:
Don't ask me that here. don't want
to criticise my predecessors"
The governor thought law should
be passed limiting expenditures; that
1t has been demonstrated this winter
that something ought to be done "and
no milk and water proposition, will do.
either" He thought the amount of
money that could be spent on purposes
for which 1t could be spent should be
limited. He favored a law prohibiting
the hiring of men to work at the polls
and putting a man out of Office If he
spent money illegally to secure It,
Asked If he thought 100000 could be
expended legitimately in a senatorial
campaign, the governor said he did not
have much experience with that
amount of money. but presumed a man
could spend 1t lexitimately il he was
very careful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10

the present occupant of that high Of
flee. He went from the bench, where
the tendency is toward certain kind
OF tyranny. There is scarcely federal
judge in the United States Of twenty
years service who has not become ar
bitrary. irritable and sometimes tyran-
nical. / do not mean this experience
would corrupt him in the sense that it
teaches him to oppose his will against
all obstacles. That and the power to
advise congress is the power he has"
These remarks followed general de-
nunciation by Bailey Of the civil serv-
ice law, which, he declared, he had op-
posed for twenty years as "humbug and
pretense." lie stated that former Press
ident Roosevelt had not hesitated to
appoint men to public office within the
classified system upon his own judg-
ment and without examination. which,
he said, was n2t Justified by any law.
Instead of appointments being made by
political bosses, they are now, he said,
made by departmental bosses. II there
was to be boss he preferred a politl-
cal boss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PRO.
VISIONS OF HOUSE MEASURE
10 CAUSE COMPLICATIONS.
HIDES AND LEATHER
A SHINING EXAMPLE
II Enacted Into Law, Venezuela and
Other Hide Countries Will Be En-.
courased to Start Tanneries and Ex-
port the Finished Leather-Ameri-
can Tanning Industry Menaeed

It Is believed the committee on f.
nance viii report the bill back not
later than Tuesday. The republican
members of the committee resumed
the sitting this afternoon with the in
tention Of continuing in session until
late tonight. Tomorrow they will be
engaged in a final review of the meas
ure prepatory to inviting in the DEM
ocratic members, which they hope they
will be able to do on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
HASKELL ESCAPES
ON ECHN|CAL1Y
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR AND six
OTHERS SECURE ouAsHlNo
OF INDICTMENTS. ID
GOVERNMENT WILL PUSH /.
CASES FOR RElNolcTMENr
Haskell's Attorneys Says Statute Of
Limitations viii Intervene Before
Another Grand Jury Can Report
Case Grows Gu. of Town Lot Deals
by Promoting Company.

Tulsa, okla, April 1o.--Governor
Haskell and the six other prominent
Oklahomans indicted by the federal
grand jury, charged with fraud In
Muskogee town lots, win not have to
stand trial. The motion of defendants
to quash the indictments was upheld
here today by Judge Marshall In the
United States circuit court.
The court Guashed the indictments
on the ground that they were returned
by grand jury composed of twenty
three men under the federal law. In
stead of by a jury of sixteen. az pro-
vided for by the Arkansas law, which
was held to be in force In the old In
dlan territory by federal enactment ar
the time whom the alleged frauds were
committed.
sylvester Rush, special assistant att
torney general. who worked nm .ha
cases for the government stated after
the opinion was handed down TODAY
that he would again present the mat
tst IN the grand jury, submitting it
without delay to the body now in ses-
sion.
Will Plead Limitations.
Today's decision follows the filing at
Muskogee on March IA motion to
quash all the indictments. The petl-
ton was sensational in character. all
leging misconduct upon the part OF
sylvester Rush. Rush appeared per-
sonally at Tulsa in the present hear
ing. and denied the allegations. To-
day he declared that Marshalrs opin-
ion overturning the indictments was
purely decision on technical point
and that 1t did not affect the standing
of the governments allegations. These
charges. he declared, would be pushed
unrelentingly and without delay.
Attorneys for the accused assert
the statute of limitation will intervene
to prevent new indictments being re-
turned. 1t Is stated the last over act
charged against the defendants was
committed In April. 1906. and that the
statute Of limitation in cases OF this
nature runs for but three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
RAILROADS Will RESIST.

Have Made All Possible Concessions
to Missouri State Authorities.
st. Louis, April 10.--That the rail-
roads of Missouri have made all pos
sible concessions to the state athorites
in the matter of passenger rates, and
will resist the injunction suit filed
Thursday in ST. Louis, was the gist of
an announcement made today at the
close of the first session of the gath
ering of executive officials of the
eighteen systems Interested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
PAGE ONE.
TeIearaphic News:

TeIesraphic News:
Tariff Bill Up 10 Senate.
1ntricacies Revealed
Cummins' Iowa Idea Amendment
Ready.
Castro Must Move at Once.
Plea of Illness of No Avail
Haskell Escapes Punishment.
Indictments Quashed on Technical.
ity.
State Tax Levy Unchanged
Nations Egg Day.
Mrs. Sampson Goes Free
Roosevelt Interviews Faxed
Game Warden and Politics.
Taft Yields Big Stick Over Senate,
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Control Board in Defense.
State Gets Wells Inheritance Tax.
Mcnamara Imagined Mother Was
Abused.
Kreadcr Not Murdered.
Has Schlatter Come Back to Earth?
Bills Passed by Iowa Legislature.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Story; The Barrier
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Those Law Enforcement Acts.
John Cownie Wins.
a Case of Astigmatism?
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
LOCKER on in Iowa.
Farmers Short Course.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Big Trunk Line for Iowa Central.
Railroad World Interested.
Enlarged Shops May Be Significant.
Calhoun Would Enforce Contract,
Women's Charity Is Real Charity,
Easter Services at the Churches.
Local Comment.
General News of the City,
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Closes Strong
Rally in Corn.
No Cattle Trade
Hogs Steady to Cents Higher.
Hitchcock and His Clothes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
INTERVIEWS FAXED
Roosevelt Denies He Talked to Core.
spondents of Paris Newspapers at
NapIes-Attributed the Ridiculous
Statements to Ex-President.

Paris, April 1O.-Theodore Roosevelt,
in cablegram from Port Said to a
Paris newspaper, denies he gave inter-
views to the French correspondents at
Naples. He says he never saw a cor
respondent of LIE Journal, whose "in-
terview" with Roosevelt was widely
published. LIE Journal replies that its
correspondent talked for a half hour
with Roosevelt, and declares the text
of the Interview" as published to be
strictly accurate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
CHICAGO GAMBLERS RAIpEp.

Detectives Capture 129 Men in Differ
ent PIaees-Poiice Do Not Aid.
Chicago, April 10.-Under direction
of States Attorney Wayman, detectives
made several raids on gambling places
early today, captured 129 men and
locked up. The action was taken with
out the knowledge Of the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
VARSITY oARsMEM CONTEST.
Crews of Yale and Pennsylvania Meet
on SchuyIkiII River.

Philadelphia, April 1o.-Aquatic re-
lations between Yale University and
the University Of Pennsylvania, after a
lapse of twenty years, will be re-
sumed this afternoon, when crews rep
resenting them will meet in contests
over the national course in Schuyllliil
river. The varsity and second crews Of
both institutions will also row for SUI
premacy. The crews are in good condi-
ton and confident of bringing victory
to their respective universities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
CONFIDENT OF LIBERTY.

Clayton Murder Case Will 90 to Jury
Late This Afternoon.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, April 10.-The defense In
tho trial Of Harry Clayton, accused Of
the murder Of Mel Powers, again had
its innings today. Yesterday afternoon
the taking Of evidence was concluder,
and q short opening address was made
TO the jury by County Attorney Whit
ney. Today the attorneys for the de-
tense have told Clayton's side OF the
case. and have mercilessly raked the
character and veracity OF AL Sheeler,
the pEincjpa witness Tor the state. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
MARsHALLTOwN. SATURDAY, APRIL 1909

for two years he edited the India Her.
aid. Since 1888 Crawford near Sorren-
to- Crawfords efforts were confined
principally to writing of novels, though
he did some work in critical philoso-
ply and philology and wrote one play
francesca Da Rimaini'' which Sarah
Bernhardt produced in Paris in 1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

DECISION Affects One OF Alabama Pro-
hibltory Laws Strongest Sections.
Mobile, Ala. April 10.-One of the
strongest sections Of the state prohib-
itory law was declared demonstrations
al today by Justice Mayfeld at Mont
gomery. The section prohibited the
storing or possessing of liquor in any
building or apartment which was in
habited. The judge declared the stat
ute in conflict with federal bill
rights, which held that every mans
home is his castle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
case will go to the jpury late this aft
ernoon. Clayton said this morning that
he was sure he would be set free.
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Superintendent Eugene Henedy, Grin.
nell, Heads Southeastern Iowa Asso-

SuPerintendent Eugene Henedy, Grim
nell, Heads Southeastern Iowa Asso-
citation.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 10.-The southeast
Iowa teachers convention adjourned
today after an address by Prof. L. H.
Bailey, Of Cornell University. At the
business meeting this morning, off,
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Superintendent Eugene Henedy,
Grinnell; vice president, c. E. Cruick-
shank, Mt. Pleasant; secretary, Miss
Mary Vanest, Oskaloosa; treasurer.
Prog. c. w. Wassam, Iowa City, and
chairman of executive committee,
Frank L. Smart, Davenport. The as
sociation passed a resolution deploring
the defeat of the commission school
bill, by the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weatl,er.

sun rises April II. at 5:29; sets at
e:35.
Illinois and Missouri-Falr tonight
and probably Sunday; rising tempera-
ture.
lowa-Far and warmer tonight:
Sunday partly cloudy, with warmer in
the east and central.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy with
possibly showers tonight or Sunday:
warmer tonight; cooler in the west
Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
FIGHT ON OVER "IowA lDEA."
cummins' Amendment to Tariff Bill
Will Cause Controversy. .

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Apr. f0.-Senator Cum
minis has completed the draft of his
iowa idea amendment to place monop-
oli1ed commodities on the free list. l:
Is lengthy and has been submitted to a
number Of senators and western repre-
sentatiyes, who are much pleased with
It. It is to be introduced when the
tariff bill is laid before the senate,
Tuesday, and will be the subject of
probably the longest and most bitt.r
controversy in the entire senate dis
cussion. Many senators say the debate
on It will mark a new era in the tariff
policy, because whether it wins now
or not 1t will open new view Of the
relation of schedules to monopoly and
force upon the nation the fight which
Iowa has had for years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
HERBERT RolEs wEDs.

Son Of Ex-Governor Makes Illinois
Girl His Bride.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Waterloo, April 1O.-Herbert B.
Boies, leading young attorney and
son of Ex-Governor Boies, and Miss
Faith Hoyt, for two years a teacher in
the Waterloo high school, were mar
ried at Sycamore, ILL.,, today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-10
U. S. Sounds Denmark.

Copenhagen, April 1O.-The United
States has approached Denmark in the
matter of permitting Castro to remain
on the Danish West India island st.
Thomas, in case the former president
Of Venezuela, should proceed there from
Martinique. A definite answer is ex-
pected tomorrow,