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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
"u. 8. SHOULD INTERVENE"
RooseveIt's Views on Problem Of Hal,
SET Forth IN | altar

RooseveIt's Views on Problem Of Haiti
Set Forth in Letter.
New York, March 9.-What pNurports
to be the view of Theodore Roosevelt
of the attitude Of the United States
concerning Haiti as expressed during
his incumbency on Dec. 4, last, is con-
tanned, in special cable dis
patch to the Herald from Kingston,
Jamaica, quoting letter which Mr..
Roosevelt wrote to Sir Harry p john
son, the British traveller and scientist
and student of the negro question. In
the letter. Roosevelt is quoted in part
as follows with reference to the re-
cent trouble in the black republic.
81 do not think We shall intervene in
Haiti. OF course we ought to, but
these people Of ours simply do not un-
derstand how things are outside our
own boundaries.
'Of course l do not desire to act un-
less 1 can get the bulk of our people
to understand the situation and to
back UP the action. and to do that /
have to get the facts vividly and clear
ly before them.
In Panama, Cuba, Santa Domingo
and Porto Rico it needed months or
years of preparation before we could
get our people to see things straight,
and the worst of it is that the edu
Gated northeasterners are not merely
blinded, but often n1alevolently blind
to what goes on.
I'VE ought to have intsrfered in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
FRIGHTENED BY CROWD.
Officers Take Juntin to sisournsy
When Notified Throng Awaited Him.

OHIcers axe Junkin to Sigourney
When Notified Throns Awaited Him.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, March 9.-John Junkin
was not brought to Ottumwa, as the
officers planned when they left Des
Moines with the prisoner. Word
route in charge Of the officers, and
the report spread rapidly, resulting in
crowd of several thousand excited
and excitable people rushing to the de-
pot to await the train. Local officers
became alarmed at the demonstration
and wired Sheriff Jackson of the situ-
alton and advised him not to bring
Junkin here at present The sheriff left
the train at Oskaloosa and took an;
other train for Sigourney, where Jun-
kin was p,aeed in ia
M3y Try Again.
Another effort may be made to take
Junkin to ottumWa
him before Judge Roberts at midnight,
and depart at once for Fort Mssdiyoil.
II there is any show of a mob at that
time, however, this plan will be aban-
doned.
There is only one more week OF the
present term of court, and If Juhkln
is not arraigned to plead to the IN
dictment within that time the case will
of necessity go over until the April
term and it is feared that Jrnkin will
thus be enabled to secure contlnu
ance until the October term. There
fore the officers are anxious to have
the arraignment at this time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
TURKEY HAS NO OLD MAIDS.
M. AriaI Tells Jewish Women Harem
Solves the Problem.

Chicago, March 9.-An interesting
feature of the meeting of the council
of Jewish women held yesterday after
noon at the Sinai temple was a de-
scription of the life of Turkish women
by Mr.. M. Arial, Of Constantinople.
Mr. Arial Is a Turk, graduate of the
University of Constantinople, and is
now attending the University of Chi
cago.
I'm Constantinople," he said, I'VE
have no old maids. ALL the women are
married and happy. They believe that
it is better to have a fraction of a flus-
band than to have none at all and so
they do not feel that to live in a lar-
EN- is wrong. The commander of the
navy has eighty wives, and frequently
wealthy man will have as many as
$50.
"The women have little or no edu-
cation and are always happy, for they
believe the after life is continuation
of this one, and unless they are hap
py on earth they will not be happy in
the hereafter.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, president Of
the Cook County Protective Associa-
ton, spoke of the evils that beset
young girls in large city, particularly
the foreigners, who do not know the
language and have no place to spend
their evenings except in dance halls or
on the street or in crowded tenement
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

kerson to show why these documents
shall be considered i'm evidence. Judge
Anderson was only slightly concerned
when Mr.. Wilkerson pointed out that
the circuit court of appeals had allowed
these documents to stand in its re-
view of the former hearing. He also
said he was not terrified when MI
Sims protested that he was taking Il
view of the Elloins law not contem-
plated by congress in its passage.
The combined effect OF the TWO opin-
ions dealt telling blow to the gov
ernments attorneys. Their despondencv
on hearing the courts announcements
was plainly written on their faces,
Their speech was limited to short SEN
tences as they protested to the uneX-
pected turn in the progress of the case.
On the other hand, the attorneys for
the defense were jubilant. They consid-
cred the case won and had little to say
while Judge Anderson and the govern
ment's attorneys argued the question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
SENATE MAY BAR STEPHENSON.
Investigation Of Charge Of Corruption
Confronts Wisconsin Man.

Confronts Wisconsin Man.
Washington, March 9.-Present indi-
cations are that the senate will soon be-
gin another investigation into the
charges that one Of it's members has
purchased seat in that body. This
will depend on the evidence developed
by the inquiry now being made by the
legislature Of Wisconsin into allega-
tions that Isaac Stephenson was gull
ty Of corruption in obtaining his re-
election. It is virtually conceded that
no attempt will be made by Mr. La
Toilette or any other person to prevent
Mr.. Stephenson from taking the oath
when congress convenes Maroh Is.
Such an effort would doubtless prove
futile, as the credentials will be ac-
cepted as prima facie evidence Of cleo
tion. It is possible that Mr.. La Fol-
Elette may make brief statement say
ing that he will offer the results of the
legislative investigation when con-
cluded, and ask the senate to deter
mine whether Mr. Stephenson should
be expelled or his. seat declared va
"a nt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
State Supreme Court Refuses to
Grant Rehearing in Stand
ard Oil Cases
wATERs-P,ERcE COMPANY WINS
Concern Controlled by Standard Per-
mitted to Do Business in State Un-
dor Certain ,Restrictions-case Prob
ably Will Go to United States su-
preme Court.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 9.-Mo =
tions by the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana and the Republic Oil Company
of Ohio, for a re-hearing of the custer
suit recently decided against them, and
for a modification Of the judgment,
were overruled by the Missouri SUI
preme court today.
The position of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company was upheld, the motion
of the attorney general for an abso-
lutte custer being denied. Compliance
with the court order recently filed by
the company was approved judg-
ment of custer against it being sus-
pended
The effect of these decisions is to ex-
from Missouri and restore the Pierc
company, 60 per cent of whose stock
is held by the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, to the right to do bus
iness within the state. No formal opin-
ion in the premises was read, Chief
Justice Valiant simply announcing the
gist Of the courts decision. Justices
Lamm and Woodson dissented
The Standard Oil interests are .M-
pected to appeal from the decision and
carry the case to the supreme court
of the United States
Victory for Waters Pierce.
The decision is considered a great
victory for the Waters-Pierce Com
pany and incidentally for the minor
ity interests Of that concern, who
claim to have been making unavailing
efforts to free the company from con-
troll by the New Jersey corporation.
With this object in view, they declined
to approve the proposition made by
the Standard Oil Company Of Indiana
that that company be allowed to con-
tinue business in the state under a
trusteeship composed of representa-
tives of the court and company. This
proposition excited the liveliest inter-
est, in that it would have given to the
state a measure Of direct control of the
corporations affairs, had 1t been
adopted by the court. But it was ig-
nored in the announcement by the
chief justice, which simply stated
that the motion for qualification Of the
custer decree had been overruled.
With the judgment of custer made
absolute against the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana and the Republic
Oil Company, these concerns must now
pay their fines of $5O,O00 each and
cease business in the state. The $780,
900 assessed against the Waters
Pierce Company has been paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
PLAN TO FIGHT HOUSE RULES
Insurgents May Bring About Deadlock
on Election of Speaker.

Washington, March "a reception
to the new members of congress by the
republican congressional committee on
Friday, at which it is understood
Speaker Cannon will be present, is one
of the latest developments in the man
euvers preliminary to the fight on the
rules to take place when the House
meets next Monday. The insurgents
are also preparing preliminary move.
Represen tative Davis of Minnesota to-
day said that the plan for obtaining
changes in the rules included the bring
ing about of deadlock on the election
of speaker thru the scattering Of votes
by the insurgents.
Other insurgents, however, declare
there will be no fight against Mr.. Can
non, but that their efforts will be con-
centrated on a plan to vote down the
demand for the usual previous question
on the motion to adopt the rules of the
sixtieth congress. The insurgents are
bringing pressure to bear on other
members to vote with them in defeat
ing the motion.
1t is understood that Speaker Cannon
will make an informal speech at the
reception in favor of the present rules
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
ROOSEVELT FAMILY TO EUROPE
Will Spend Time of Ex-President Hun,
in Italy,

oyster Bay, March 9-According to
present intentions ExPresident Roose-
Welt. His entire family with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Longworth and Theo-
dore, Jr., will spend most of the time
in Italy while Mr.. Roosevelt is away.
They will be guests of Mrs Rooss-
velt's sister, Miss Carew. at her villa
near Rome Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
main at Sycamore Hill only about
three months after her husband anl
son Kermit sail for Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
Effort OF Officers to Take MUIR
derer Back For Arraign-
ment Fails
scARgD aEl AT WAITING CROWD
Officers Notified of Pre.snc. of Ex-
cited Throns While Enrouts and
Take sidetrack for sisournsy May
Make Another Effort at Midnight
Reason for Haste.


Des Moines March s.-sherin john
son took John Junlsin who confessed to
the murder of Clara Rosen the choir
singer out of the Polk county Jail here
at 5 o'clock this morning and boarded
train for ottumwa The departur.
was made with the greatest secrecy.
1t is stated here that Junkin will be
taken. before the district judge as soon
as he arrives in ottumwa and will be
given a cahnce to plead to the indict-
ment He will then be taken to the
penitentiary at Fort Madison, 20 re-.
main there until the court is ready for,
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Handed Down by the suprem
r4,,.S IS Io,.,.

Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times es-Republican.
Des Moines, March 9.-The follow
ing decisions were handed down by the
supreme court:
State of Iowa VS.. Perkins, appellant,
Bremen county. Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Neslung, appellant.
Polk county. Affirmed.
Teachout VS.. Daffus, appellant. Polk
county. Affirmed.
In the estate of Elizabeth Miller.
Polk county Affirmed.
McClenehan, appellant, VS.. town of
Jesup. Buchanan county. Affirmed.
Leonard VS.. Omstead, appellant
Wright county. Affirmed.
Hamilton county VS.. Holes, appel
lant Hamilton county. Affirmed.
Cohen VS.. Sioux City Traction Com
pany, appellant. Woodbury. county.
Reversed.
Gish, appellant, VS.. Hamilton coun-
ty. Hamilton county. Reversed.
Pease VS.. Globe Realty Company, ap-
pellant Polk county Reversed.
New York Brokerage Company VS..
Wharton, appellant. Keokuk county.
Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
HElNzEs GET NECKLACE BACK
New York Millionaire Settles With
Nnoab, Greok cupnoSed Finder

New York Millionaire Settles With
Omaha Greek, Supposed Finder.
Omaha, March 9.-Otto c. Heinze,
the New York millionaire, and his wife
identified and later gained The pearl
necklace recovered by the Omaha po-
lice from the Greek, John D. Saws. The
police retained the necklace for severa |
hours following the arrival of the
Heinzes upon notice from A. S. Richie,
attorney for Saws, that action would
be begun in the courts unless the re-
ward offered for the return of the
pearls was paid SAWS. Saws made an
apparently satisfactory eXpla nation Of
how he came by the necklace and was
not arrested. Later matters were ad-
justed between the Heinzes and Saws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
cABoT.oRPHEEI IN LEAD.
Only Thirteen Teams Now in Six Day
Bicycle Race.

New York, March s.The Cabot Or
phee (French team), lead in the the SIX
day race, at o'clock this morning. ine
score was 2O4 miles and laps, more
than five miles ahead of Dineen-
Prouty, In second place. ~,
After passing Dineen- -Prouty shorty
after midnight, Cabot Orphee steadily
increased their lead by frequen1
changes, and much sprintins. Dineen
was showing the effect OF haro Work,
but still asserted his confidence. ous
thirteen teams are in the race sese,a'
being forced to retire thru the night,
for one reason or another.
The score Of the leaders at : p. m.
was: Cibot orphee, 2ss miles; Dine4n-
Prouty. 22s miles, 8 laps; Davis Met
kus, 22o miles, laps; Feegan-C curtis.
21s miles; Observation-Disclosures, zoo
miles lapS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
NO sTATERooM FOR ROOSEVELT.
Detroit Broker, Who Had Engaged
Passage, Refuses to Part With 1t.

Detroit, Mich, March 9.--Taklng
stand that former President Roosevelt
is now only private citizen and there
fore not entitled to any more than
ordinary consideration, Archibald G.
Ellair, prominent and wealthy stock
broker Of this city, has declined to
yield to the persuasion of the vessel
agents to induce him to give up his
stateroom on the steamer Hamburg be-
cause it was needed for the use of
Roosevelt, and his party. Mr.. Ellair
completed his arrangements some time
ago for a trip abroad, and by a coin
cidence happened to hit upon the same
vessel upon which the Roosevelt party
intended to sail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
MINISTER is INDICATED.
Mysterious Case Investigated b,
Woodland Park Church Committee.

Chicago, March 9.-Rev E. B. Craw-
ford Of the Woodlawn Park Methodist
Episcopal church, is vindicated in his
attitude toward Mrs. Mary Lavender
and Rev John D. Leek in the report
which the official board of the Wood
lawn church expected to make public
Saturday, but which now is being
withheld until after Mrs. Lavender's
church trial.
Altho members of the committee de-
cline to give the text Of their report,
they state freely that it sustains Mr..
Crawford.
Many Of the mysteries in the case
were made plain by a statement out
lining Rev. Mr.. Crawford's connection
with the affair. 1t also appears that
many Of the church members are skep-
tical of Mrs. Lavender's story that her
confession" was entirely on spirit
ual plane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

told hef by one of her children. Roy
Huff, aged 19, who has Just returned
to his mother. she makes the asser ton
in her application that some II not
all of her children are being mistreated
either by the society officers or by the
people into whose custody they were
given by the society. She also says the
children are being subjected to infiu-
ences which injured them and are now
injuring them.
Where her children are. she can not
say. She has made efforts to find out
thru the society and Superintendent
Slingerland. she says, but they have
refused to tell her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
s;hl.v suicid. Identified.

Sibley, March 9.-The girl who COM
nitted suicide at the Windsor Hotel
under the assumed name Of Bertha
Mason, has been identified as Marie
selberg, daughter of Henry Selberg, a
prominent farmer near Ledyard, Iowa.
Fred selberg, brother of the suicide,
arrived here from Storm Lake. The
girl was 19 years Of age, and her pre-
meditated act remains mystery. The
remains were taken to Ledyard, where
the funeral will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
woLD FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Failure to Convict Sioux City Man Of
Attempted Assault.

Attempted Assault.
Sioux City, March 9.-Lack Of evil
dence to convict Ludwig Void Of as
sault with intent to commit rape upon
Alice Saulsberg and Hazel Redden,
caused IT, G. Whitney, county attorney.
to dismiss the case against him Sat-
urday in Justice Naglestad's court.
Whitney said that the evidence would
not enable him to make a fair showing
in the district court.
The case was sent to Justice Nagle-
stads court ON change of venue from
the police court. On the witness stand,
one of the girls said Void offered here
money, and that he made improper
advances. Void was drunk at the time.
it was said. Witnesses said that Void
ran, after talking with the girls, and
that a crowd chased him thru the
stockyards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
GOLD GOING TO EUROPE.

First Actual Transaction, RecentI,
Forecasted, Takes Place Today.
New York, March 9.-The engage
ment of nearly s1.500,000 in gold. b,
the National City Bank today, marked
the first actual transaction looking %
ward the movement of gold Europe
wards, which had been forecasted by
the recent report in sterling exchanges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
LEAvITT DIVORCED
DAUGHTER Of w. j. Bryan is Granted
Her Decree - No Defense Was En-
tered by the Husband.

Lincoln, Neb., March 9.-Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, eldest daughter of William J.
Bryan, was this Afternoon granted di-
vorce from W. H. Leavitt. Mrs. Leav-
lit and her mother appeared in court
before Judge Cornish, and both alleged
that Leavitt had not contributed to the
support Of his wife. There was no de-
Tense. Mrs. Leavitt was granted the
custody of their two children.