davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
cuMMlNs AND DoLLlvER
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
Applause Of Convention When Cum
minis speaks-DoIliver For Perman-
snt Chairman - RoossvsIt's Name
Brings Audience to Fset-standpats
Cry For Taft Ignored and Kisses Fol-
lows. ..A
10000 0oooo0009 10000
cUMMINsIeMs.

) The republican party YVES not e
y born to make mon rich, it was e
> born to make men free. =
) The republican party can not ::
> endure permanently half progress e
> sivs and half standpat. g
> The issue relates to the undue g
> and oisproportionats share which e
) corporate capital 10 ahis to wiring G
) from the profits Of industry and e
) the injustice It 10 able to inf1iet g
) upon helpless individuals and de- g
) fenssless communities.
) The demand for revision OF the e
) tariff originated in the necessities g
) Of the peopis and was founded G
y upon the Fundamental instinct for
justice. e
) IF there has been an honest at G
) tempt to fix duties according to G
> tho cost Of production might G
) have yielded my view on the G
question Of fact, but there was no g
such attempt. G
There 10 no exissncy in public G
affairs or party action that can G
, induce mo to say thing 10 good G
= when ! believe it TO be bad, or to G
) say that it 10 true when ! believe G
> it to be false. g
) Dfor ono refused to follow. and G
> would anain refuse TO follow, Al G
, drieh, Hale. Lodge, Cannon, Payne G
DalxsIl into q snesrin0, contsnp- G
3 tuous, opsn. eepudiation Of my par
3 ty platform. se9
> u, do not favor an immediate G
ssnsrsl revision Of the t6riff, in G
decd sarnsstly hope that No may
n = saA1lAA
> another roadjustmsnt Of the sys-
. tenn.
> The demand for an independents, G
D has become well nigh unanimous
> among republicans.
We must insist upon. . law or e
y rule Of congress that will allow g
one schedule to be amended or re- G
. vissd without going over the 6
3 whole range Of tho tariff. G
. There eame from the hands Of
. the. attorney general = bill, on in
tsrstate commerce, which, il It G
. had passed, ~ AidPich 90 en- G
phatieaIiy declared Il should pass, e
would have consigned the repub- G
> Iiean party to eternal disgrace G
and defeat. e
> All that was good In the bill G
> was carefully pressrved, and all
that was bad was either wholly G
3 rejected or materially modified. g
Tho power Of tho east over the G
West in controlling the supply Of G
> money 10 already too oreat and G
what wa have done lin the postal G
. savinss billy will add immeas-
> urabIy to the eastern influence.
. The square. deal 10 now, ~ al
> ways, tho nobisst expression Of G
3 governmental purposes.
> Wise and practical eonssrva-
Gon is q duty from which we G
must not shrink. G
When oil 70 aid, we como to this, G
that justice is tho object toward
> which we are striving.
3 There 10 no ono thing that will
do moro toward filing the land G
> with peace and content than to G
> enlarge tho authority and Increass G
3 the responsibility Of the individual G
3 man. G
100000 00O00OONO 00M0S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
prenehina Rain at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 3.-Two and one
half inches OF rain fell last night A
heavy electrical storm. with much
damage done by lightning, continued
unabated for hours. 1t Is anticipated
that the storm viii stop the spread of
infantile paralysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
cRlppEN is SILENT.

Doctor and Typist Give tho Authoritiea
No New Information.
Quebec, Can. Aug. 3.-There are ma
developments In tho Crippen case to-
day. Neither the doctor nor his oo::.=
panion has given the authorities any
added information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
ADVANCES ON GRANADA.
General Moncado Expected 70 Attack
Government Forces Soon.

Bluefields, Nicaragua. Aug. 3.-Gen-
eral Moncado. whose forces on july
30 defeated tho adherents OF President
iMadriz under General Lara, on the
eastern shore OF Lake Nicaragua, ID
now, according to reports received here
rapidly approaching Granada, the seat
ef the government forces. A decisive
attack upon Granada is expected
speedily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03

there were Kisses. These soon ceased
and the progressive leader continued
his address as it lay in manuscript be-
fore him.
On the best Of authorttY It was stated
the platform will endorse Taft in Ian
guage which will not conflict with the
most hearty approval of Iowa's insur-
gent delegation in congress. Early
Developments indicated the endorse
ment Of Governor Carroll. Anoth 7
probable plank. It was reported, would
endorse good roads, employers liability,
publicity OF campaign expenses. the
mulct law. and tho election Of senators
by direct vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
100000 FIRE AT cHAoRoN.

North.vestern Round House and Shops
Destroyed and Engines Demolished.
Chadron, Neb.. Aug. S.-The round
house and machine shops OF the North
western railway here were burned last
night. fifteen engines being almost en-
tirely demolished. Spontaneous COM
bustion caused the fire. The loss is es-
tinated 1T 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Australian BieyeIist Sets New Marks
For Mile and Two Mile Events.

Ns'S s'S W. 'W'O 6VSssSs
Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 3.-The
paced mile record for bicyclists which
has stood for nine years, was broken
here last night by ]. Clarke, OF Aus
tralia, who made the distance in 1852,
clipping one and two-fifths seconds
from the record held by w. E. Samuel
son. In the two-mile handicap, Clarke
lowered his own worlds record Of $40
To 3.3S 1-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
Convention Late in Starting.
oe-cfal to Times-Renuhlic

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Convention Hall. Des Moines, Aug. 8.
The republican state convention was
delayed by the slowness Of the eau
cuses, but about 1880 the convention
was started and Senator Cummins was
introduced as chairman. He was greet
ed with great applause and during his
discourse 1t became evident the con-
vention was overwhelmingly with him.
[Senator Cummins speech appears
In full on pages 2 and 10.-Editor.!
Resolutions Committee Progressive.
When the Second district caucus Sc
lected George Curtis cor member Of the
resulottons commtttt IT was certain
the majority report would be progress
sive
DoIiver Permanent Chairman.
The commission on permanent or
ganization, by a strict factional vote,
6 to 5. chose Dolliver for permanent
chairman.
j. P. Dolliver was elected over ]. c.
Mabry. of Abba, by straight faction
al vote. This was the first test of
strength of the factions. When Dolli-
yer was declared elected he spoke
briefly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News
Iowa Republicans Mildly Endorse
Taft and Carroll
Platform Strongly Approves Sena-
tors.
Progressives Control State Commit
tee.
Have Majority on Resolutions
Second District Goes Progressive.
Kansas Repudiates Cannon and AL
drich.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cummins Tells Us What's What in
Politics.
Great Speech Before Convention
Sixteen Steers Killed on Central.
Police Nab Imposter.
Mississippi Touches Low Mark OF
1864
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Pork Chops For Breakfast.
Churches. Bosses and Pastors.
A Matter OF Investment.
Topics OF the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Miser Starves to Death
Officers Find Mabrayite a Corpse.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Goose Girl.
PAGE TEN.
(Markes and General:
Upturn In Wheat
Rains Weaken Corn Market
Big Advance In Hogs
Cattle Also Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
Roo..velt and Mitchell Tour.

hoosevele ana Mitcneit tour.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 3.-Roosevch
continued his tour In the mining dts-
iricts today and was accompanied by
John Mitchell. former national presi-
dent OF the miners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
eLEnvlEw TOURNAMENT ON.

To-Day With $50 Players Entsrsd.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Play in the annual
golf. tournament ut the Glenview Club
started today with $50 players on the
links.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Aug. at 4:5s. sets at
7:15.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: cooler tonight.
Illinois-Partly cloudy tonight. ex-
eept showers In the extreme north:
cooler; Thursday fair.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight,
with showers in the extreme east; COOL
er: Thursday fair.
Missouri Partly cloudy tonight
cooler; Thursday fair.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday: cooler tonight in the
south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
Murdoch Anslyzes Meaning.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 3.-Victor Muir
dock. insurgent leader in congress. in
his home in this city today heard the
news OF the insurgent victories IN
Kansas in yesterdays nominating pri-
mary Murdoch said to the Associated
Press:
"The Significance Of the overwhelm>
ing insursent victory In Kansas Is
two fold. First, 1t Is a complete re-
pudiation OF both Cannon and the sys-
TEN by which he has robbed the peo-
pie OF free government in the house.
Scott. Miller and Reeders were chair
men Of important house committees,
while Calderhead was on the ways and
means committee. All were beaten be-
cause they subscribed to the Cannon
system. Second, the Kansas insurgent
victory is an effort by the republicans
Of Kansas to say with emphasis to the
nation that the republican party of
Kansas by endorsing Governor Stubbs
and the Kansas insurgents in congress
stands Tor immediate and effective leg
islation framed to drive special and
selfish interests out OF control in
American politics"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
PRoGREssivEs NOMINATE SIX
OUT OF EIGHT CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS.
FIRST DIRECT TEST
DEFEAT FoF 5 EeuLARs"
Primary Election ates insurgents
Will Control g Convention and
viii Refuse ? ."dor'' TAFT and
Payne -Aldrit : ariff Law Issue
Was Cannon AID Tariff.

Topeka, Kan, Aug 3-The insurgents
won almost a complete victory at the
Kansas primaries yesterday. Six out of
eight insurgent congressman have been
nominated by majorities of 500 to $500.
in spite of everythin gthe congression
al organization In Washington and the
regulars in Kansas could do to save
their men.
From present indications the republi-
be:
First District-D. r. Anthony; ma
jority over McNeal OF 900.
Second-A. c. Mitchell, of, Lawrence,
over Scott by 1000.
Third-Phillip P. Campbell. stand
patter, Of Pittsburg. renominated by
reduced figures.
Fourth-Frederick S. Jackson, of Eu
reka, over Miller by $500
Fifth-R. r. Rees, of Minneapolis.
over Calderhead. by 1000.
SIXTH. ID. Young, of Beloit, over
Reeder by 1900
Seventh-Edward II. Madison, in
cumbent, of Dodge City.
Eighth-Victor Murdoch, incumbent,
of Wichita
All these are insurgents except An
thony and Campbell.
w. r. Stubbs, insurgent for governor,
was renominated with a majority of
20, 900 over Thomas Wagstaff, regular
First Test Of Strength.
It is the first direct test Of the
strength OF insurgency with the voters
The battle Of the democrats was lost
sight OF.
The regulars during the campaign
by Governor Stubs. Senator Brstow.
Representative Murdoch, and Senator
Cummins. Speaker Cannon stumped
the state for the standpatters.
The Issues. practically all on the
republican side, have been the tariff
in general, the rubber schedule. and
Aldrichism and Speaker Cannon and
his rules.
Insurgents to Rule.
1t seems certain, therefore, that the
insurgents will control the republican
party council to be held Aug. 30 and
that this body will refuse to irdorse the
administration of President Taft and
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law and other
acts Of the present republican congress
Senator Bristow. 1T is stated, will seek
TO control the party council and use 1t
to humilate President Taft and his ad-
ninistration. In this event United
States Senator Curtis. who will lead
the fight Of the standpat minority,
will, with his forces, vote against the
Bristow insurgent resolutions. but will
not bolt the party council.
Democratic Nominees.
The democrats had no candidates
! for congress in the First and Eighth
districts. In the First j. II. Galger's
name was written on one ballot and he
was nominated Other democratic
nomina tions We're:
Second-Grant Harrington. Kansas
City.
Third. d. Botlin. Winfield.
Fourth-Henderson Martin. Marion.
Fifth-G. r. Helvering. Marysville.
tSxth-H. o. Caster, Oberlln.
Seyenth-G A Neeley Hutchinson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03

s OI0U0Or NUeI. lruoS Lava. s.
The republicans Of the United
States long ego determined at Sras esIs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
RANCHER KILLED
IN WATER FEUD
CUTTING OF DIXIE LEADS TO
SHOOTING
Sylvester n. Overacker Lays Low
His Neiehbor, Gustavus A. Winn,
and Then Gives Him
self UP
Especial to The Herald

SANTA ANA, Jan. 13.-Firing three
shots with a rifle, each one of which
took effect, Sylvester H. OVeracker
killed his neighbor, Gustayus A. Winn,
this mornig as the latter was standing
on his own ranch near Newhope, five
miles south of Santa Ana.
Bad blood has existed for some time
between the two men over water mat
ters, but the immediate cause of the
shooting was the cutting of a dyke on
Winns land by Overacker. Winn's
dyke was along the north side of his
place and detected the water into the
road skirting Overacker's ranch.
When Winn found this morning that
his dyke was cut he left his home for
the scene, some hundred yards from
his home. Overacker, who was stand
ing on his line, ran to his house on
Winns approach. He reappeared with
his rifle and went over near Winn.
Words passed between them, and Over
acker suddenly aimed his rifle at Winn,
who started to run. Overacker fired,
the shot supposedly entering Winn's
right arm. A second shot at the flee
ing man brought him to his knees.
Struggling to his feet, Winn resumed
his run for life, but a third shot from
behind ended his futile struggle, and
in sight of his wife and daughter Winn
fell dead.
Three men witnessed the murder.
Overacker was arrested on his way
to Santa Ana to give himself up. The
murderer is a man over so years old.
He has a family consisting of a wife,
a daughter and son.
Winn was So years old and leaves a
family of wife and children. He was
a witness against Overaeker in a water
suit and there has been enmity be-
tween them ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
SAYS MAN USED
GERMS TO KILL
MILLIONAIRE BELIEVED VIC
TIM OF MURDER
Attorneys for Late PhiIanthropist of
Kansas City AIleee He and
Nephew Were Slain by
Relatives
Associated Press1

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13-Doubting
that Thomas H. Swope, millionaire
philanthropist who died here October 3,
came to his death by natural causes,
relatives have started an investigation.
1t is believed today that Swope's body
was taken from vault in Forest Hill
cemetery on Wednesday, to an under
taking establishment at Independence,
Mo-, where a medical examination was
made.
Attorneys sfor the Swope estate say
they are convinced a deep-laid plot ex-
listed to kill first Col Swope and then
other members of his family A person
who hoped to become sole beneficiary
of the Swope millions plotted the
deaths, they assert.
Suspicion was aroused when Christian
Swope, nephew, died on December
%. He was believed to have died from
typhoid fever, but his attorneys aver
both he AMI his uncle We're poisoned.
IAN arrest in the case probably will
be made in few days. said John H.
Atwood, one of the Swope attorneys,
tonight.
Murder Charged
",There is not particle of doubt in
my mind that both Thomas and Chris
tian Swope were murdered"
The man under suspicion is said to
have attempted to innoeulate the entire
Swope family with typhoid bacteria,
hoping to bring death by this means so
he would not be suspected.
This failing, however. he resorted to
poison in the case of the two men.
Several members of the Swope family
were stricken with typhoid following
Thomas H. Swopes death.
prior to TODAY the public never sus-
pected there was any doubt as to the
cause of Swopes death. He was i'll for
a month before he died. On the morn
ing preceding his death he ate hearty
breakfast. A relapse followed and he
died at night, after being unconscious
most of the day. The cause of death
was given as hemorrhage of the brain:
Mr.. Swope was perhaps the richest
man here. His philanthropies were
MANY. His most magnificent gift was
nresented to Kansas City in the shape
of Swope park. of 1346 acres. 1t is the
second largest park in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14

What was it like? I'll tell you and 1t
may seem sacrilegous because I'm an
actress, but when those wheels left
the ground this afternoon I felt that
1 was Gods child.
The other women had told me how
terribly dangerous it was. And when
it came to a question of my going up,
they said I ought not to go, and then
I saw Paulhan go up so high Wednes-
day evening and as he went up
prayed for him. l really did. For
nv hosband was interested, ana
wanted to have him make record tor
Los Angeles and l was brought up in
a. convent and the first thing that L
thought of was to pray, when L saw
that speck growing smaller and small
er in the sky.
women who knew something about the
aviation game said that I'd better not
go. They were afraid that 1 would be-
come frightened and that I'd Gluten
the man at the wheel and that might
mean death to both of us.
But | was going. When they lifted
me up, I hoped that L wouldn't break
the machine, it looked so frail. Ihen
came the roar OF the propellor. w IN
it ever get off the grounds" was the
thought that came to me-
Then came the start and the sound
of the motor and the run along the
ground and suddenly-the rise into the
air. You don't know what it means
because you've never been there, but
when YOU leave the earth you feel as
though you had left your jars and
troubles and heartaches and struggles
behind. If I could live in biplane
I could get away from lot of troubles
that I have now-I don't mean bill col
lectors. but Just mental troubles that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
FLORENCE STONES STORY OF HER
TRIP IN PAUEHAN'S AEROPLANE
BY FLORENCE STONE FERRIS
First Flight in Heavier Than Air Craft

come to every woman that lives aboard
the earth and has a husband.
The only time when l was really
holding on hard to the sticks was at
that awful turn where Paulhan had to
make the dip and the quick turn just
after passing the grandstand. That's
a bad one.
The first time I felt sort of squeam-
ish, but | had faith in the man at the
Wheel After taking the dip, real
lied that there was no danger and then
came the enjoyment.
As we came around the end of the
first lap we could hear the cheers from
the grandstand. They sounded clearer
to us in the air than they did to those
below. I know it because have heard
the cheering from the box seats and
the field.
Then came the second round. 1 used
to know FrencA and my wits had come
back to me. Mr.. Paulhan looked back
at me and indicated that my dress was
blowing back. I tucked it under my
legs and he smiled and said Bravo"
He let out the engine and 1 let out
some of my French. We were on the
far side of the course and I leaned
over toward Paulhan-not too close
and not sideways-and said "Vite!
Vite!"-and then 1 pointed upwards
and said something in German. l
thought he might understand that, but
L guess that it was the way l tucked
my skirts in that made him think
was game. Anyway he went up and
we went out over the fields.
The layman can't understand what a
flight in such a machine means. 1t
sounds like an automobile before it
starts but, when it gets up in the air,
the humming of the engines is like an
Aeolian harp-honest it is. The en-
gine's noise when once we were in the
air seemed to be a song that mingled
with the wind-and then, the cheers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
PAULHAN
CARRIES 2
IN BIPLANE
Curtiss Establishes a
New Record for 10
Laps on Course
MAY BE PROTEST
Frenchman Flies Over
Field While Rival
Is in Flight
AUiafion Wonders

Curtiss makes 1911 miles in 24;54 2-5
Paulhan tries to beat record and
makes same distance in 24:59 2-5 Just
five seconds longer than Curtiss' time.
Paulhan takes Mrs. Dick Ferris for a
whirl around the course. Her flight Is
the first made by an American woman
on the coast.
PauIhan sets mark of S:19 1-5 for
three-lap fight of the course or a dis
tance of 4.S3 miles.
Paulhan thrills crowd by carrying
Mason and the Marquis de Pennendreff
as passengers in his Farman biplane.
willard wins $3.50 prize for perfect
start and stop.
Balloon Los Angeles with j. G. NIarrs
as pilot and five passengers in the bas-
ket drifts for hours, and come to earth
long after dark at Burbank.
Gyroplane Butterfly burns while engine
IL being tested.
International Aeronautical Federation
wires to Chairman Bishop of the Judges
committee that Paulhan's altitude record
of 4, ,165 has been officially recognized.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
ATLANTIC is SWEPT
BY SEVERE STORMS
Wireless Reports That Several Yes.
sells Are in Path of the
Gales

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Wireless re-
ports received here today indicate that
the Atlantic is swept by severe storms.
The worst sufferer from the weather,
so far as reported, is the Hamburg
American steamer Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria which, according to the dis
patches, put into Plymouth with her
port rail torn away for a distance of
fifty feet by a wave that caught and
were on deck.
Another vessel in the track OF the
storm is the Cunard liner Lusitania,
due here tonight, but reported running
through heavy seas and twelve hours
late. The st. Louis of the American
line, due Wednesday evening, is two
days late.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
FIVE UNIDENTIFIED TRAMPS
DIE IN TRAIN WRECK FIRE
Freight Plunged into River by Bridge
CoIIapsing, Set on Fire by Flames
from Explosion of Acid

WISTER, Okla, Jan. 13.-Five un-
identified tramps were burned to death
in wreck on the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad, ten miles east of
here, last night.
While a freight train for El Reno
was crossing an 80-foot bridge, the
structure collapsed and ten cars We're
thrown into the river
Two cars contained acid and three
oil. The acid exploded, setting fire to
al the cars The tramps were i'm
prisoned in the debris
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
RECEIVED BY MIKADo

TOXIC, Jan. 1S.-The emperor gave
an audience today to Rev Francis L.
Clark of Boston, founder of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, who
was presented by Ambassador O'Brien.
DR.. Clark has the distinction of being
the first person to be received by the
emperor because of his prominence in
Christian work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
TUOLU UMNE WILL NOT
OPPOSE WATER PROJECT
Delegation Receives Assurance That
Miners VIII Be Pro-
tected

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia dele
cation of officials and citizens OF Lu-
olumne county called today on City
Engineer Manson and President Casey
of the board of public works in refer
ence to the Tuolumne water supply for
San Francisco. The delegation desired
to receive the assurance of the city
officials that the rights of the miners
of Tuolumne county would be protected
in case the Tuolumne river was used as
a source of water supply Thls was
given, and the visitors then SAID they
would not oppose the project.