davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
CLAIM OVER 100000 ARE OUT.
Strike Leaders Only Making Guess
City Officials Say 10000.

Philadelphia. March 7.--All the iaree
Industrial plants In philadciptin
classed as open shop" concerns were.
In operation today, none being serious
ly affected by the quitting of any 7iuinr
men they employed. The largest cor
Germ to shut down was the STANDARD
Roller Bearing CsUpany, 100 of who's
men are idle.
The committee conducting the STRIKE
are not yet able to estimate tho unsI,
ber on strike. but expect to give npr
figures later in the day Their e,.r-f $
guesses ranged from 100000 to $50 o9c
while the authorities did not beliey.
the number over 10000.
The published statement that sht
labor leaders may be arrested charsen
with conspiracy Is not taken serso,lzi,
by the managing committee. Tho Ies,6
ers. however. are taking no chances
and have secured bail. which win :.
entered for them II arrested
The only disturbance OF any conse
quence this morning occurred in !kn
southeastern port OF the city. where
4-year- Polish girl was killed s,y
trolley car. Children were In front
the car and the motorman was unable
to stop quickly enough to avoid ar ac.
cident A crowd congregated and II WAS
necessary to call the police to protrct
the motorman. who was arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
PRESIDENT JOINS IN SWEEPING
PLANS TO DISCIPLINE IN
sURoENTs.
CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED.
IN DEFENSE OF CANNON
consreg gationaI Committee Decides to
Make Fight Issue Defense Of Tariff
Law and cannonism-Taft's Winona
Speech and Cannon's Kansas City
Speech to Be Uscd-After Delivers
Scalp.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. March 7.-Sweeping
plans to enable the regulars to control
the next house and to control the state
conventions have been made here by
Chairman Mckinley and other republic
can congressional committee leaders
and President Taft
The coming campaign is TO be con-
Quoted on regular" lines. Tons of
literature defending the tariff law and
Cannonism are to flood the middle west
and the whole country. President
Taft's Winona speech. in which he said
the tariff law was the best the coun-
try ever had. and Cannon's Kansas
City speech defending Cannonism. will
be largely used. The recent conference
between President Taft. Chairman Nc
Kinley, Representatives Smith and Ken
nedy and Colonel Hepburn. in which 1t
was determined to fight to control Iowa
for the standpatters and to try to get
Delivers scalp, was In line Of the ma
tional policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07

in this, that under its operation the
postal savings will be distributed all
over the country going here and there
in accordance with the law Of supply
and demand, for legitimate commercial
purposes, and not in accordance with
| any artificial demands Of Wall street
for speculative purposes. Under nc
circumstances, they say, can the money
/ come east.
The Root amendment. on the other
hand, they insist, would bring 1t east
Isat once and hold it there, swelling the
funds available for purposes OF specu-
lation.
In this connection 1t Is Of course only
necessary merely to suggest that the
progressives, who won the fight today,
believe there is nothing in the argu-
ment which Mr.. Root made with so
much eloquence and dramatic force in
the senate yesterday in favor of the
Taft plan to use the postal funds for
the redemption of the outstanding 2
per cent Panama bonds.
The bill, as it was put thru the
senate today, is not in harmony with
the wishes of the eastern financiers
generally. On the contrary, it repre-
sents clearly and unequivocallyt the po-
sition Of the so-called insurgent re-
publican forces of the great central
west states, of which Minnesota is a
part. 1t is to be noted further that
the progressives won the day largely
with the aid Of republican votes and
were not compelled to rely in any way
on the aid of the democrats.
Vote on Political Limos.
On the vote on the final passage Of
the bill the lines drawn were almost
entirely those of political parties, the
democrats voting against the passage
Of the bill, and the republicans voting
for it's passage.
The 'Cummins amendment was de-
feated because it wen much further
than the Borah amendment. The lat
ter, it is alleged, serves every purpose
Of the progressives, and is in it's terms
more liberal than the amendment in
troduced by Cummins. Both, of course,
sought the same end, which was to pre-
vent the use of the postal deposits for
the redemption Of the per cent Pan
anna bonds, and the keeping of the
postal savings funds in the banks in
the locality where the deposits will be
made.
This is the most important fight the
progressives have won. They made no
headway last year during the special
tariff revision, and in the end all of
them voted against the tariff bill on
final passage, after an effort to secure
amendments in the interest of central
west demands. Today's victory will
solidify their ranks and give them
heart for the railroad rate fight which
will begin soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
ScHIFF EXPECTS WAR
New York Banker Looks for Trouble
Between United State. and Japan,
and Gives His Reasons Therefore.

New York, March THE note OF
warning Of Jacob II. Schiff, the bank
err sounded regarding the situation IN
the far east and the possibility Of war
with Japan, was discussed in the board
rooms Of banking houses today. Schiff
helped finance Japan in her war with
Russia, and made it clear today that
the worlds peace is threatened by the
recent union of Japan and Russia, with
Great Britain in the background. The
banker said:
"My remarks were based solely up
on my own observation Of the situation
and not upon any specific information.
spoke of a coming struggle but not
Of war, and I simply desired to arouse
the people Of the United States to
the necessity of promptly meeting the
situation in the spirit Of righteousness.
1t was with this thought in mind that
ended my remarks with the words Of
the prophet: Not by might and not by
power but in my spirit, saith the
Lord"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
FOUR CITIES MAY
JOIN N STRIKE
GoMPERs AND OTHERS PLAN.
MING TO CALL OUT CAR MEN
IN OTHER PLACES.
CLEVELAND, PlTTssuRa,
OMAHA, FRISCO INVOLVED
Philadelphia Company Interested in
Car Lines in All These Placss-Fed-
eral Troops Ready to Protect Gov.
ernment Property From Rioters -
Claim More Than 100000 Out.

New York. March labor circle,
heard statement today that President
Gompers. of the American Federation
or Labor Is in Chicago for purposes OF
consulting labor leaders with View to
calling strike of car men In cleye-
land. Pittsburg. Omaha and San Fran
cisco, in sympathy with the Philadel-
phia car strike. The Philadelphia COM
pany is said TO be large holder Of the
securities in the traction companies OF
these cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07

the bill provides means OF ascer-
taining by judicial investigation and
determination whether or not a bona
fide contract proposed to be entered
into respecting the acquisition of stock
or property OF railroads is in violation
of the prohibitions of the Sherman act
before large investments OF capital are
made In reliance upon a seeming, al
tho wholly fl1usory, legality. This pro-
vision Is held to be Of obvious advan-
tage to the government for the reason
that such an Investigation would be
conducted before the contract became
effective.
Stocks and Bonds.
Bearing upon the provisions affect
ing the issue Of stock and bonds. the
report takes up the legal side of the
questions involved. The bill in that re-
gard is defended and the report says
of this feature Of the bill:
"These provisions are so framed as
not to prevent the ordinary means of
financing railroad companies, while in
terposing an effectual protection
against the issue Of stock or bonds
without adequate consideration.
while it may be objected that the
provisions of this act do not go far
enough in regulating the capitalization
of railroad corporations, no candid
critic can fail to admit that they con-
stitute a long step in the direction Of
establishing such national legislation
and supervision as will prevent the fu-
ture over-issue of stocks and bonds by
interstate carriers and that they go as
far as prudent legislation should go
in entering upon this new field of ma
tfona1 restraint upon the issue Of stock
and bonds by interstate carriers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
FEDERAL TROOPS READY.
Artillerymen TO Guard Governments
Property in Philadelphia.

Washington. March 7.--Under arms
and ready to entrain Mt a moments
notice the F'orty-fifth Coast Artillery
at Fort Dupont. Del. is waiting the
flash from the war department to hurrr
to Philadelphia to protect the IYnited
States mint and other government
property during the strike riots. A
train with full crew ana iocomotivA
with steam up stands ready to convey
the soldiers to the scene OF disorders.
This preparatory action was taken mt
the request OF the secretary or the
treasury, and so far as can be gathered
there has been no appeal from the
authorities of Philadelphia or the state
for troops.
1t Is distinctly understood that these
troops. If they enter the city. win. at
least in this phase of the rioting take
no part In police work beyond defend
ing the mint and other government
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
Gompers Won't r.lk.

Chicago. March 7.-President Conn.
ers would neither affirm nor deny tho
report that his chief mission here was
to consider the question of calling out
the street car men in the four cities
mentioned. when shown n dispatch to-
day. III Is matter l don't care to
discuss. was all the labor leader
would say
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
eRAFTERs' CASES AFFIRMED.
Former Pennsylvania State Officials
Must Serve rieeA-

Philadelphia. March THE convic-
tion of William p. Snyder and james
NJ Shumaker. charged with conspiracy
TO defraud the state In connection wish
the furnishing of the state capitol, was
affirmed by the supreme court here
today. Snyder was former auditor
general. and Shumaker as former SUI
perintendent OF public buildings and
grounds.
Snyder and Shumalser were convict
ed Dec IS. and sentenced two years
each and fined $500 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
SENATE AND APPROPRIATIONS.
Agricultural Bill Being Considered in
Timer House Today

Washington, March 7.--Senator Dol
liver called up the agricultural appro-
priation bill in the senate today This
bill carries an appropriation of almost
$14,00O,000 The reading of the bill
proceeded until the paragraph relating
to the forestry bureau was reached 1t
was decided to pass over that para
graph for the present and the reading
was resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
Or. HYDE in JAIL.

surrenders When Notified of Whole
Sale Indictments Against Him.
Kansas City, March 7.-Dr. Hyde,
accompanied by his attorneys. volun-
tarily appeared at the office Of County
Marshal Mayes here this afternoon and
waived reading Of the capias issued for
his arrest, growing out of the eleven
indictments returned against the physi-
can Saturday night in connection with
the Swope mystery He was sent to
Jail until tomorrow, when the matter Of
bail will be, considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
CANADA is UNYlELDING
No Assurances Given That United States
Will Be Favored With Reciprocal
Tariff Agreement.

Ottawa, Ont, March 7.-Altho no de-
cision has been reported over the tariff
controversy, indications are that United
States Tariff Commissioners Emery
and Pepper will go back to Washington
without any assurance that Canada will
give the United States the benefits of
the Franco-Canadian treaty rates in
return for a guarantee that the Amer
lean maximum schedule will not be
imposed against Canada on the last Of
this month. A final exchange Of views
may be given at tomorrow's conference.
but the negotiations may also be con-
tinued several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
YOUNG KNOX A PRISONER.
Refuses to Tell If He Is Married :
Locked in Schoolroom.

Providence, r. l., March 7.-Phi-
lander G. Knox Jr., son of Secretary of
State Knox, is today prisoner in his
room at the Norris Heights boys
school institution. Knox returned to
school today after an absence OF three
days, during which he endeavored both
in Montreal and New York state to find
a clergyman who would marry him to
Miss May Boiler, Of this city. Refusing
to tell the principal of the school
whether he had been married. he was
locked in his room. Miss Boiler has
sought shelter in some place which the
school authorities have been unable to
locate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
MINERS JOIN OPERATORS.
Iowa Workers Enter Into Case Brous
Before Commission.

Iowa Workers Enter Into Case Brought
Before Commission.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March THE miners
union of district No. 13, comprising
$4,000 miners, has entered In the, case
brought by the Iowa coal operators be-
fore the railroad commission to secure
a reduction in coal rates in Iowa. It is
represented that this be urged as one
OF the Determinations against Iowa.
The miners are forced to be Idle about
100 days. They join with the operators
in demanding reductions on rates.
The Sioux City live stock exchange
has appealed to the railroad commits
sion and the governor to prevent the
railroads from putting into effect their
increase Of rates on meat products
from Sioux City to eastern points. They
also ask intervention to reduction in
livestock rates to Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
Omaha Railway Man Promoted.

New York, March Nv. l.. Park,
general superintendent or the Union
Pacific at Omaha, today was elected
vice president OF the Illinois Central,
to succeed L. G. Rawn. He will be In
charge of the operating force, with
offices In Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
STEAMER BURNED At DOCK.
Manhattan Destroyed just After
Reaching PORT.

Portland, Maine. March Catching
fire from an unknown cause shortly
after she had docked upon her arrival
here from New York today. the steam
er Manhattan was totally destroyed.
The loss is $50. 900. Six passengers and
the crew of thirty-nine men werH
aboard when the fire broke out. With
the exception OF one fireman reported
missing. all escaped and saved most OF
their effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
FUN FOR THE sHR,NERs.
New Orleans Preparing to Entertain
Several Thousand.

New Orleans, March 7.-Copies were
issued today for the official program Of
the Shriners' ton. which will be
held in New Orleans next month A
reception in honor Of the several thou
sand members of the order who will
attend from all sections of North AM
erica, will be held Sunday. April 10
The three succeeding days will be de-
voted to business sessions, interspersed
with pageants. steamer trips banquets,
street masking and other diversions.
The convention will close with a grand
ball at the old French opera house
the night of Wednesday, April 13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
Report is Denied BY Car Mon.

Philadelphia. March w. d. Ma
hon. president of the Amalgamated As
socintlon OF Car Men, denied this aft
ernoon the report that IA street car
strike Is contemplated In other cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
UPHoLDs MAIN LINES.
Supreme Court Decides Against Con
tention Of Branch Roads.

state commerce commission does not
have the power to compel common car
riers engaged in interstate commerce to
grant physical connection with
''branch" railroads upon the complaint
Of the branch railroad itself, accord
ing toa decision today OF the supreme
court Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
REVOLT IN MONACO.

People Of PrineipaIity Demand Con-
stitution-Prines Considering.
Monte Carlo, Monaco, March T.
Half of the subjects of the principality
marched to the palace, and. waiting
upon the prince Of Monaco, demanded
constitution, declaring Monaco was
the only absolute monarchy remaining
on the face Of the globe. The prince
promised to consider the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
Bow auro;.u 1onf....

Boy Burglars CONFESS.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, March John Co
burn. aged Is, and George Chedjka
aged II, have confessed to burglarisine
several stores and resideEices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07

Tho Weathe,

Tho Weather.
Sun rises March s at 6:24, sets at
5:5S
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri--Fair to-
night and probably Tuesday: not much
change In temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
FIFTY BODIES RECOVERED.
Work Of Reseuing Victims at yelling
ton Proceeding.

wellington, March Fifty bodies
, have been removed from the wreckage
Of last Tuesdays avalanche. and 1t is
expected several more will be taken out
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphic News:
Car Men of Four Cities May Strike
Big Sympathetic Movement Planned
Railroad Bill Before Senate
Majority Report Goes Into Politics.
Campaign Planned to Defend Can
nonism.
Progressives Pleased With Postal BIZ
Borah Amendment a Victory.
Canada Unyielding on Tariff.
Banker Schiff Expects War
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Counties Paying State Dues.
Costly Wreck on Northwestern.
Many Want Charles City Road.
Mother Prosecutes Son.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Those Argentine Ship Orders.
Mr.. Cannon's Fling.
The Philadelphia Riots.
Topics and frwa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Falls Bank Wins Big Suit.
Much Moving In Tama.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Man in Lower Ten.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
Local News:
Boy Shot While Duck Hunting.
Frank Stelzer Accidentally Killed.
First District Wins Cup.
Mrs. +. III. Boucher Dead.
Building Trades Council Formed.
Striking Machinist Assaulted.
Abba Man May Be New Agent.
f. NJ. Croft Is Dead.
City in Brief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
The Man in Lower Ten.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:

Grains Slightly Lower
Hogs Continue Upward Flight.
Sell at 5000.
Cattle without Price Change.
Millionaires in Scandal
John Cudahy Wounds Man Found
With Wife.
Meat Higher In All Countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
NEW RECORDS EXPECTED.
Bowling Congress Experts Believe
Higher Scores Will Be Made.

tuSSTOU 0SVV0S WIN % WaUCs
Detroit, Mich.,a March Another
heavy schedule was the order today in
the bowling tournament. Among cities
represented today were De Moines,
Iowa., Sioux City, Iowa, and Quincy,
Ill The officials are Convinced that
new set OF American bowling congress
records will he established before the
tournament is finished. Experts be-
lieve 1t will take scores Of TO in the
individuals, more than 1900 in the two
man teams. and close to 1915 in the
five-man event to land championship
honors.
Knoll -Gruber, of CleYeland rolled the
best score, 1882, in the first three
squads in the two-man event today.
This puts them in seventh place. The
next best score of the three squads was
registered by Smith Gebhard, of Buff
falo. 1,164
The two-men teams scored today as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07
PROIR[SS|V[S Ike
POSTAL BANK Bill
REJOICING OVER VICTORY in
ADOPTION OF BoRAH
AMENDMENT.
BILL AS FINALLY PASSED
FREE FROM OBJECTIONS
Money on Deposit Can Only Be Used
by Government in Case of War or
Other Exiseneies-vote Indicates
Alignment on Next Big Measure, the
Railroad Bill.
DETAILS OF POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK BILL

Board Of trustees Of postal saw
ings bank, secretary Of the treas
ury, postmaster general and attor-
nsy general.
Every postoffiee that issues
money orders and such other or
ders, as the postmaster general
may designate, will be postal
savings bank.
Every person over 10 years old
may open an account.
Married women will control their
own accounts.
An account may be started with
81.
Not more than 500 may be de-
posted in any one month.
No account shall exceed $500.
Two per cent interest will be paid
on deposits.
Banks with which the funds are
deposited must pay the government
at least 2.25 per cent interest.
In time Of war or any other exi.
gency involving the credit of the
government, tho president may in
vest tho funds in government bonds
bearing at least 2.25 per cent in
tereSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

through the sammer until a week or two
ago when the bulk of u vas obviously
SlFefor cutting. Mrs Gentry gathered II
Ia" crop then covered an area ~ about
six square feet
Eighty-hNr stalks - wheat were th"
outcome IT the experiment Twenty
ears were of very large size and the gram
81 good quality, fifty were ~ medium
size and little below the average IN
quality, while the remaining fifteen were
still green aud unriprn.d There were In
all more than MI grams
The blood ~ NJ Januariu- in the
Ca h"dral a, Naples has been seen al the
annual demonst raII ION to holl again m
the Theoretically scaled wal IN which u
- preserved. and accordingly the faith
ful believe that the saint has again sig
nIted his Willingness to continue his
patronage ~ the city Since the -igh-
teenth century sCeptiCs have been sIlrnced
10y tn" testimony ~ believing chemical
experts who hnN" examined the vial aud
Who have declared that the liquefactIon
il ineNplcable To science Prof Car ne a
Catholic. who holds the chair Of expert
mental chemistry ~ the French college
Of Cetis. now comes forward with a
demand for fresh and Rigid sCi"ni ne
control 81 the miracle
Provided with letter uf rsCumn-nda
ton from the Archbishop 1T ANignun
he approached Cardinal Frisco. Arch
bishop Of Naples and the Prince Of Pied
mont. who il ia" Law wee president OF
the depUation appointed To guard rh"
treasury of SAINT Jauuartus. and requested
their cooperation IA the matter. Both
refused. tut declared that they would
yield II the Pop.' should sign IA permit.
Then Prof. CarHnr applied directly To
Plus y. backed by Mgr lie CahriereS,
Bishop II Montpelier and bv the Bishop
of Cette The Pun'in in reply, after de
claring that he neither could nor would
override the. Naples cura in the matter
said
Moreover. Wera permission Tor these
experiments vouchSaf,.d 10 the French
scientls, there would be no good reason
for denying the same tn Others, aud The
Naples. cathedral chapter and the treasury
d.putat ION would be b.-ieged by requests
which 1t could not well reject Last ly
the experiments Prof Cdrrne desires To
make have been already carried out and
any fresh permlSs ION for cont rolling those
,Nyerimrnts would be tantamount TO
throwing doubt and dl-credit upon ths
good faith and ability ~ the N-apolIt an
scientists
4 novel club has recently been formed
IN London. IL il known a. the Public
Speaking club ~ Great Britain and has
Tor it, object the extinction Of the after
dinner bore and the training Of efficient
after dinner speakers About go bar
risters Clergymen, solicitors teacher,
lecturers and business men all Of whom
desire to bccome brilliant speakers. have
joined the club.
\ curious met hoi ~ training il 10 he
employed IN n" case II the nervous
speaker When he mounts the platform
ro address his fellow members all lights
will no eVtingIi-ded and he " III begin his
sprech in The DARK Gradually the lights
" NJ be turned on
Ia regard 30 arhli tou~ beginners who