davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
.iatIves Aided in Capture.
eRlAa LAND-LEAsE REPORT
Secretary Dickinson Sails For Hung
Kong With Data.

Mania, Sept 3.-When Secretary Of
War Dickinson sailed for Hong Kong
yesterday he took with him an eX-
tended report embodying the answer of
the Philippine government to the
charge made by Representative Mar
tin, of Colorado, against e. l.. Wor-
cester a member Of the Philippine
commission, and Frank w. Carpenter.
executive secretar of the Philippine
government in .nneetion with the
frar land leases. The reports include
statements by Governor General Nor-
cester and Carpenter The governor
general says Martin distorted the
facts in order to discredit worthy acts
and disagrees with the conclnsiui. 81
the congressman Worcester asset u
that Martin suppressed facts which IL
made known would make his con
:ertions ridiculous" and presented. an
utterly misleading view of the noiicy
of the government relative to the sale
offriar lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
TAKES ISSUE WlTti T. r.
Lonuon Paper censures Roosevelt's
Omaha Speech, Declaring His De-
mand That United States Fortify
Panama Canal Means Direct Rejec-
ton of America an British Agreement

London. Sept. S.-Roosevelt~ de-
mand that the United States fortify the
Panama canal, as set forth in his ona-
ha speech. is cllaracteriz by the
Westminster Gaze tie today "A direc.
rejection of the terms OF the American
British agreement Of 1901 under which
naturalization of the canal IS guaran-
teed" The carrying OUT Of such a
plan the Gazette says would mean
a tearing up of the ag:> ement."
The paper quoted admit il to be rea
sorable that the United states should
assume some military control over the
new waterway, but suggests that the
United States should secure any de-
sired alteration of the terms Of the
agreement thru diplomatic methods,
and not by a Reputation of it, engage
mentS.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
dents message on that subjec, to con-

dents message on that subject to con-
gress last winter.
Representative Madden, of Chicago.
is in the book with a speech on rcpub-
lican lapor legislation. Representative
Mckinlev rells of prosperity under the
Payne law.
on the first page Of all campaign
books there are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and the like--from dead ard living
party men. In this book the quotations
thus presented are from Abraham Lin
coin. Theodore Roosevelt. William II.
III. Taft and James s. Sherman. That
fronc Roosevelt. is we face the future
without past ard present as guaran :
tors of our promises; we are content
70 stand or fall by the record which
we have made and are making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Cole Car Minis Race.

Motor SpeedwaS. Indianapolis, Ind,
Sept. 3.-The five mile race for stock
cars of 161 to go cubic inches dis
placement was Won by Edmunds in a
Cole. Time. 5:55.
hTe five miles for cars of 231 to 300
cubic inches displacement was won by
Harroun in Marmon, in 4:S5.6. Five
miles, cars of 301 to $50 displacement
Aiken in National. won in 4:05. De-
Palma in a Fiat won the mile in 3S
seconds. Five miles, cars of 451 to 500
displacement, Wilcox in Natiohai
won in 4 o.
Hearne in n Benz, won the ten mile
free for all, in 7:03. Five miles, cars
of 100 displacement. was won by En-
mons in a Herreshoff, in 6:40.4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
EVERYBODY "sAucklN'" CORN.
Canning Company at Hampton Work
ina LARGE Force Lonu Hours.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept 3 The Hampton.
Kelley Canning Company commenced
operations at their new plant few
days ago and have had big force ~
workers busy there during the daytim"
and until late hour at night. Their
working force includes boy and girls
and men and women of all ages-even
married women with household cares
are Fastening thru their home duties
and joining the big crowd that daily
gathers at the canning plant 10 care
for the crop OF corn that IS being har-
vested
BY next week the entire plant and
force OF workers will get into the best
of working condition and some record
performances may be expected in tn"
way of putting up canned corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

OF decorating has been in progress ana
the city is now in gala attire for the
visit Of the man who has been strong
favorite In South Dakota.
Governor Vessey and suite arrived
from Pierre this morning. The Roose-
welt train will reach Sioux Falls at
o'clock and will be met by recep-
ton committee, five companies of mill
tia, the Grand Army, the Spanish war
veterans, state and city officials, num-
erous organizations, and various march
ing societies. The procession will es-
cort Roosevelt thru the principal busi-
ness streets to monster tent, where
at $50 he will make the address sche-
duled for Sioux Falls. AT $3.50 he will
attend banquet to which 200 guests
have been invited.
Would Give Tariff to Laborers.
Il believe in such tariff measure of
protection as will equalize the cost OF
production here and abroad, and that
will equalize the labor cost" said
Roosevelt II believe in such supervis-
ion, in the working of the law, as to
make certain protected industry give
that difference to the men we
are most anxious to protect
the laboring men-and if l firl
tudl l IS uOC SlNGu HOulu eeANC ~
the tariff duty on the particular thing
believe in protection on that basis as
principle, but when it is a mere jum-
bic of preferences and privilege, then
am against it,
DoIliver Called Out.
Continued calls for Dolliver brought
him to his feet. Declaring he would
hold as the greatest heritage he would
leave to his children the fact that he
had stood with Roosevelt when presl-
dent, he paid a tribute to the work
being carried on by the colone.
Hubbard, also declared that he had
voted against the last tariff bill be-
cause he did not think it fulfilled the
pledges OF the republican party. and
praised Roosevelt FOR his present course
in advocating what he termed policies
for the good of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
GREAT STRIKE SETTLED.
Seventy Thousand Now York Cloak
makers to Return to Work.

makers to Return 60 work.
New York. Sept. 3.-The cloakmak-
ers' strike the greatest industrial dis
turbance of American labor, was set
tied last night Seventy thousand
garment workers. who have been idle
nine weeks. will return to work. Ten
thousand. and those dependent on
them-50 900 souls in all-wcre on the
point of eviction and hundreds had al
ready been forced on the streets. The
industrial loss to the employers and
employees has run high into the mil
lions. In the loss in wages alone the
total is estimated at more than s1O.-
600 900 while the loss 10 the jobbers
and retailers. the country over, is com
puted at ten times that
one essential vistory important to
the nation at least. is the abolition of
all contract work at home. There will
be no more sweatshops. The rock on
which all previous efforts at mutual
concession have split has been the clos
ed shop. That rock has been avoided
by the adoption of the preferential
union shop" for which Louis ID. Bran
deis of Boston. formerly counsel for
CLAWS. in the Pinchot BallinEer in
uuiry. is given credit. The articles of
agreement say of this idea. each mem
Der of the manufacturers is to maintain
a union shop. a union shop being un-
derstood to refer to shop where union
standards as to working conditions,
hours and rates of wages prevail and
where union men are preferred: it be
ing recognized that since there are diff
ferences in degrees of skill. employers
shall have the freedom of selection be
tween one union man and another. and
shall not be confined 20 any list nor
bound to follow any prescribed order"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
FILIPINO UPRISING
HAS VICTORIOUS end
SIMEON MANDAC, NATIVE LEAD
Err, CAPTURED WITH HANDFUL
OF FOLLOWERS.
NATIVES AID IN RUNNING
REBEL OUTLAW TO COVER
Original Force of 500 of Mandao's Band
Now Scattered or Captured-M andac
Me-. races Prison Term of Fourteen
Years For Killing Prisoner While
Governor of Nueva Vizcaya.

Manila, Sept 3.-The uprising in
Nueva Vizcaya led by Simeon Mandac.
former governor of Ilocos Norte. came
to an inglorious end toda:;- vhen Man
ulary, having been seized and sur
rounded by the people of the province.
among whom he had sought to stir up
trouble. A few of Mandac's right hand
men also were arrested and his othe-
followers dispersed
1t is estimated the outlaws original
ly numbered 500, but it divided soon
to 200, and these had but few arms
When pursuit became hot Mandac
sought refuge in the home of a man
who was subsequently, killed, when the
people turned against the former gov
ernor and revealed his hiding place
:iatIves Aided in Capture.
An interesting feature of the short
lived uprising was the cooperation
,of natives in running down the dis
turbers. Mandac will now have Il
prisonment, which has heeil hanging
over MIN since his conviction for kill
ing a prisoner while he was governor,
unless he receives more severe punish-
ment for his recent eScapade. Mandac
jumped his bail while appeal from the
sentence Of Imprisonment was pending g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
INSURGENTS ARE IGNORED.
Republican Tex. Book, Just Issued,
Quotes Only Standpatters.

Washington, Sept 3.-The republic
can textbook tor the congressional
campaign, copies of which reached
Washington last night, is bound to add
to the merriment. if not the complca-
tions, of the season in politics. 1t bears
the earmarks of standpat influence in
the making, gives prominence to Can
nonites in congress, and by ignoring
progressives in presenting speeches for
public consumption preliminary to the
fall battle is likely to put President
Taft to harder personal efforts than he
already has made to bring about har.
mony and keep all the fat from falling
into the fire.
There is one republican state plat
form of the year printed in the cam
paign textbook in full and that is plat
for madopted in Ohio. This and the
republican national platform of 1908
stand alone in that class of literature
The Ohio model it will be remembered
was the one designed for other states
to follow. AS such it is a fair pre-
sentation in support of the administra-
ton, and possibly there will be no great
criticism. altho 1t emphasizes the con-
tr1st between it and platforms in other
states which are not set forth
Where President Taft himself NAV
think the campaign managers have err
ed is IN their favoring certain states
men to the exclusion Of others in the
speech making line. For instance the
first thing in the book, after the presi-
dents keynote letter 10 Chairman NC
Kinley and the platform of 1908. is a
speech delivered April 16 last by Rem
resentative Boutell, of Illinois on RE
publican Legislation" The next thing
is another speech by Mr.. Bouteu re-.
viewing the legislation enacted by the
sixty-first congress.
The Taft Winona speech is not con.
tanned in the book, but there is mich
space devoted to the tariff legislation
Of 1909, a history Of the act. and
many tables showing imports and
prices. with particular emphasis on tbe
tariff board and other special features
The defense of the tariff in the cam
paign book is the speech reviewing Il,
,by Representative Hill, of Connecticut.
delivered near the close Of the present
session of congress.
considerable section Of the hook
is taken up with a history OF the var
ious acts passed by congress since the
Taft administration took hold and the
chapter on the administration itself
is a speech delivered by Representa-
tive olmstead, OF Pennsylvania. There
are extracts from speeches by Repre-
sentative Mckinley and Representa-
tive Loudenalager, OF New Jersey. The
chepter on conservation ts TIA ...ss.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
DYNAMITE BOMB
WRECKS IBEA1ER
BURLINGTON PLAYHOUSE DAM.
AGED BY MIDNIGHT ExPLos-
ION ON STAGE.
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
SUSPECTED OF cRlMp
Supposed That Recent Announcement
of Sunday Attractions Led to Placing
Of somb-lncident Creates Sensation
and Police Are Conducting Rigid In
vestigation.
Special to Times-Repubilcan.

Special % TImes-R -Republlcan.
Burlington Sept. s--The Grand
Opera House here was partially wreck-
cd at O'Clock This morning by a dyna-
mite bomb placed in the middle or ,nN
stage.
The season opened last night with
Miss Nobody From Starland." and the
presumption Is that the rniscrcant at
tended the show and then concealed
himself afterwards one theory ad-
vauccd Is that the outrage is the work
OF a religious fanatic. as the theater's
management had recently announced
that the house would play sunday at
fractions
The deed has caused u sensation
hero and the police are leaving no stono
untuined in their Investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
TAFT STARTS IVES.
Coming to Conservation Congress at St.
PauI-Much Thought to Address.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 3.-President
Taft is off this afternoon on 5000
mile journey to deliver an address be-
fore the national conservation congress
at ST. Paul Monday morning. No stops
are scheduled either going or return
ing, and Taft will be back in Beverly
late Wednesday afternoon. The presi-
dent has devoted more pains and study
to the st. Paul speech than to any of
his recent speeches, and it will stand
as defining accurately and finally his
position on conservation. The presr'
dent will visit the state fair at st. Paul
Monday afternoon and leave for Bever-
ly Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
BRITISH VESSEL LOST.
Steamer West Point Burned and
Founaered-Sixteen Of Crew Rescued.

Boston, Sept. 3.-SiNteen members OF
the crew of the British steamer west
Point, which was burned and founder
ed, were rescued at sea by the steamer
Devonian. News of the loss of the
steamer and rescue of the crew was
received here by wireless today.
1t is known that the sixteen men res
cued from the West Point are not all OF
the steamers officers and men.
steamer of that size generally carries
thirty to forty. No further news has
been received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
MOB FIGHTS FOR FIGS
Sanitary Office at Bari, Italy, Attacked
and Wrecked by 1000 People En-
ragged by PRONUNCIATION of Ordinance
Growing Out of Cholera Scare -
Many Rioters Wounded. Q W

Barletta, Italy, Sept. 3.-Following
the PRONUNCIATION of an ordinance pro-
libting the eating Of figs because of
the cholera scare al Bari, thirty i've
1000 attacked and wrecked the local
sanitary office and beat the en-
ployes.
Carbineers interviewed and in dispers-
perSOnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Customs Receipts BIO.

Customs receipts during tho past year
amounted to $32I,9 ,0OG, which was
more than sl7o0o,0Oo in excess of pre-
vious years under the Dingley act. Gus
toms receipts during each of the
eighteen years preceding 1910 showed a
much less encoura ging record. except
in 1904 and 1907, when customs re-
ceipts exceeded last years total. During
the past year March showed larger
customs receipts than any other month
during that period. with a total of S3S.
700 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Tho Bank Statement.

New York, Sept. 3.-The weekly bank
statement shows the banks hold s41,-
$4,000 more than the requirements of
the 25 per cent reserve rule.
Loans, increase, $3,073,000.
Deposits, decrease, $5,610,000.
Circulation, decrease, $1,276,000.
Specie decrease, $S,177,00O.
Legal tenders, decrease. s1,616,000.
Reserve, decrease. $9,793,0OO.
Surplus, decrease, sS,390,00O.
Ex U. S. deposits, decrease, sS,391,-
coo.
The statement of banks and trust
companies not reporting to clearing
house shows:
Loans, $1,097, $4,000.
Specie, $121,735,0 900.
Legal tenders. $19,459,000.
Total deposits, $1,21O,204,0 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

PARALYSIS AT cREsToN.
Eleven Year Old Boy in Bad Shape
Nevinvile Case Improved

Special TO Times Republican,
Creston, Sept. a The II year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. ] NJ. Thompson,
OF this city. IS III with lnfantile paraly-
sis. The hoy has been sick several
days. and his limbs from the hips down
ward are completely paralyzed. not tho
least motion is possible in the lower
"xtremitlcs.
Harry TAYLOR. thu young man at
Nevlnvinc who has been III three
weeks with the disease. IS though, to
be sono improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
REApvlLLE RACING RESULTS.
Dudie Archdaie Ties Sadie Macs Time
:Q6lh=Other Events.

Readville. Mass, Sept Sin the
Massachusetts 2:14 trot for $4,000, the
first heat was won by Dude Archdale.
in 2O6A The time tied the record of
the stake made made by Sadie Mac in
1906
In the PIG trot. purse. $1,000. Creigh-
ton won. best time 2:11A. The 2;o5
pacing race for $4,000. was won by
Bunker Hill: best time. 2:0@a4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
ARRIVES IN SIOUX CITY.
Roosevelt Again in Iowa Makes a
Brief Speech.

Sioux City, Sept. 3.-Roosevelt reach
ed Sioux City at II a. m. His train was
switched to the Mizzou baseball park
where from a stand erected on the
baseball! diamond he talked to a great
crowd. and at 11:45 resumed his jour-
new to Sioux Falls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
LYNCH NEGRO MAN AND WOMAN.
Florida Mob Hangs Two Charged With
Murder

GraceviIle. Fla. Sept. 3-Dangline.
from n trestle just outside OF towns
were found the bodies Of Ed Christian.
n negro. charged with shooting DeputSi
Sheriff Allen Burns. and Hattie Bow
man. who was arrested on tho charge
Of being implicated in the crime.
Last night the guards at tho Jais
were overpowcred and the negroes
werc taken away.
The coroncr's verdict was that they.
met death "at the hands OF parties un-'
known"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Evans Defeats Simpson.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Poking. pitching,
and putting like n Braid or a Vardon,
Charles Evans, Jr.. Edgewater's little
golting cyclone. swept The course OF
the Beverly club yesterday afternoon
and won the highest honors OF his stel-
lar career--the western open champ
ionship-by defeating George A. Simp-
son, the La Grange professional. S ia
s. in the thirty-six hole final.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
HoBBLE SKIRT FATALITY
Latest Fashion Folly Results in Young
New York Girl Falling Down Long
Flight Of Stairs, Sustaining concus-
sion of Brain.

New York, Sept. 3.-Suffering with
concussion of the brain, as the result
Of fall while wearing hobble skirt
Marion Stone, girl in her teens, is in
a critical condition today in Loncoln
hospital.
Miss Stone stumbled while descend
ing a flight of stairs last night. Sne
fell nearly the entire length of the
staircase, striking on her head at the
landing below. Her recovery is doubt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
ROOSEVELT IN IOWA,
/ COMPLIMENTS Taft
\MAkEs FIRST PUBLIC UTTER
\ ANcE ON ADMINISTRATION
OF HIS SUCCESSOR q
coMMENDs HIS EFFORTS
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION
Also Compliments President for No
aotiatins Tariff Agreements - Son.
ator DolIiver and Congressman Hub
|. bard, Of Iowa, Also Strongly Com
mended-some Features Endorsed.

Omaha, Sept. 3.-Having spent day
and night in Omaha, Roosevelt re-
sumed his tour today and left at sos
for Sioux Falls, where he will arrive
about 1880 and speak this evening. On
|the way to Sioux Falls he will stop
three quarters of an hour at Sioux City.
The colonel had breakfast at the
Omaha Club this morning with the
Roosevelt reception committee, and
then went to his train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
DEATH HALTs BROWNE CASE.
Wife of Judge kersten Dies and Arsu
ments Are Postpo

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Mrs. George Ker-
sten. wife of the judge presiding over
the Browne trial. died at her summer
home at Twin Lakes, Wis. today
Arguments in the case. which began
Thursday. were postponed today. and
may not be, resumeaH until after the
funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
FROST GOES TO eRUNDY.
Government Expert TO Investigate In
fantiIo Paralysis in County.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Noines, Sept. 3.--Dr. Frost. the
government expert. has gone TO Grun-
DIV county. where there have been NJ
teen recent cases of infantile paralysis
and three deaths, and will conduct an
investigation there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
On. Will bio, other Will Recover.

Special to Times-Repupllcan.
Des Moines. Sept. 3.-Mrs. W. r.
Crow, of Shenandoah. who was SER
iously injured when an auto turned
over in Greenwood park last evening, is
at n hospital and reports arc that she
,s very badly injured and the doctors
fear she will die. The exact extent OF
her injuries can not yet be told. Mrs
G. p. cutter. OF Coin. was not badly in.
4.:-al .=s ..iiI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Sherman at Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. s
Oklahoma City turned out its thou
sands today to greet Vice President
Sherman. A reception was held at the
chamber of commerce this afternoon. A
dinner to the vice president will be
given in the Lee -Huckins hotel at 6
o'clock. At Shermon will speak in
the auditorium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
ANOTHER FoReER SENTENCED.
Judae Towner at Creston Gives 3. E.
Smith Fifteen Years

Special 20 Times Republican.
Creston. Sept. 3.-Judgo Towner
yesterday scntenced Il. f. Smith. tho
second man heli hero on tho charge
of forgery. 10 nftcen years at the Aana-
mosa pcnitcntlary Smith. lke Frank
Lewis. tho first forger sentenced.
pleaded guilty to tho charge. and both
were given the same sentence. This
ma kos four persons sent TO Anamosa
from hero this term OF court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
FIFTEEN HURT IN COLLISION.
interurban Cars Collide on Grade at
DanvilIe, M.

Dauville. III. Sept. 3.-Ffrteen per-
sons were injured. two probably fatal
ly. here today when two interurhar
ears collided on q steep grade. Tha
probably fatally injured are: Mrs. A.
+. Nogle, OF Urhana. III, and Mrs. John
Rrvan. OF Danville. Ill. Most OF tha
other injuries consist or broken arms,
legs and internal injuries,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
SIOUX FALLS DRESSES UP.

City Elaboratsly Decorated for the
Coming Of Citizen Theodore.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 3.-When
Roosevelt steps from his train here
late this afternoon for stay until
Sunday morning he will find himself
In one OF the most handsomely dec
grated cities he has seen on the entire
hip. For the past two days the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
GAIT DENIES REPORT.
Says He Has Not Commented on
Roosevelt's "Eew Nationalism."

Washington, Sept. 3.-The White
House today issued the following state
ment, received by wire from Secretary
North at Beverly:
"The president sharply repudiated
this morning the story which appeared
in certain Boston and New York news
papers to the effect that he had made
any comment whatever expressing
either pleasure or displeasure on the
new nationalism.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
BOYS START FOREST FIRE.
Beautiful Southern California Preserve
Menaced as Result of Carelesness.

San Diego. Cal, Sept 3.-Boys build
ing brush fires to drive out rattle
snakes yesterday started a fire that
now threatens the pine forests of
Mount Palomar one the most beaut-
iful forests in southern California.
Several hundred acres at the base of
the mountains have been burned over
One hundred men and boys are try
Jug to save the forest