davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

Tho Hague. Sept. THE United
states wins five points out OF seve1
submitted 20 tho international court %
arbitration IN tho Newfoundland nsh-
cries dispute with Great Britain. Great
Britain wins points Nos. / and 3 Th&
decision was handed down today.
Tho century-old nshcrlcs dispute. tha
source or constant diplomatic fr!ctIoI
between the United States. Great
Britain and Canada, ana Newfoundland
was finally closed today with thS
award OF tho International court OF ARK
bltration largely in favor OF the UnlteA
states
While tho United states trlumphC
on flvo OF the seven points. point flvS
decided IN favor OF Great Britain has
been held Ivy the Engushmcn a. tho
most important Of those submitted
Britain Gains Ono Big Point
Tho ntth point was stated In thA
form OF th!5 question:
From whrro must bc measured
three marine miles az any OF thA
coasts. bays, creeks, or harbors re>
ferred 70 IN article OF the American.
British treaty of lSiSH"
United states fishermen claimed tho
right Ia take TIA" measure from any
part OF the British North American
shore, and thercforc the liberty to ish
In the middle Of any Canadian bay Ok
estuary having a radius of more thar
three miles The British contcntoI
was that the limit should he measured
from an imaginary line connecting thH
headlauds The pence court sustained
the British contention.
Point No. 1 Important.
Point No l. upon which Great Brit>
ain WAS sustained. cmhodies the guess
tlon whether the local laws adopted by
n Rritish colony must ho submitted foA
APPROVAL to any foreign power having \
treaty on a similar subject with th<
imperial government. This point wa4
considered Of great inrortece also Il
the British. and their triumph VIII h<
n matter of much satisfaction TO thenk
Where United States Wins.
on the other hand tho Americans win
important concessions They Viii ba
enabled II employ foreigners In thc's
fishing. ana are not liable 20 lighthouse
dues They are not compelled TO enter
Their vessels at tho customs houseSs
The words bays. hnrbors and creeks"
referring to Labrador in the treaty Il
ISIS apply also t. Newfoundland.
American vessels. when fishing. do not
lose their right Of trading. The quosN
tfon of the right to make laws regu@
lating hshcries iS decided IN favor Il
Great britain The court also upholds
tho British contention ~ regard To
large bays being territorial waters In
connection with point No !. tho Unitej
states has raised certain questions y
equity which viii tie submitted to
special commission for determination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
ENDORSED FOR SENATOR BY
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY,
RATIO BEING S TO I.
CARRIES WITH HIM LARGE
NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES
La FoIIette Candidate For Governor
and Balance of State Ticket Also
Wins-one Insursent Congressman
Gained-La FolIette Comments on
His Victory.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. T. United
States Senator Robert NJ. Lafolletto
carried Wisconsin In yesterdays pri-
mary election by an OVERWHELMING
majority over Samuel A. Cook, of
Neenah. The figures are incomplete
even in Milwaukee, county. Rnd VIII not
be known perhaps for day or two
fro mthruout tho state.
Returns up TO ii o'clock this fore
noon Indicate I.aBollettes plurality Is
40. 900 over Cook. The pluralitics Of
McGoveru and other members of tho
I.aFollette state ticket except Tucker,
who was drowned last week. Is estl-
mated at 10000. fuckers plurality.
nresnmablv because of his demise, was
cut to 10000.
LEGISLATION Back Of Him.
In this community tho senator's plur-
alitv Will easily reach beyond 5000. and
estimates are given of his nomination
over his opponent by II vote of to l.
There is no doubt that La Foilette VIII
have control of the candidates ana
platform of the convention at Madison,
and that he will have tho next legisia-
ture back OF him. SO big was his vote
that 1t carried with It n large majority
of Legislative nominees.
The La Toilette state ticket. headed
by Francis l.. McC;evern. also Is nomi-
mated by q safe majority. The IN
surgent" congressman were renoml-
mated, and added To their strength by
tho nomination of Henry G. Cochems,
former Wisconsin University football
star. Cochems defeated STAFFORD TOR
denomination in the Fifth district.
Cschems is the man who placed La
Bollette in nomination for president at
the last republican national convention.
The People Will Rule.
When Senator La Toilette was noti-
fed of his triumph he made the fol-
lowing statement;
at shows that the people are awake
to their interests; determined to re-
store republican government. This
splendid pictary Is nothing personal, 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

cunnmins consratuIates LaFoIette.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moiues. Sept. 7.-Senator Cum
Minis today wired his hearty congratu-
latlons to LaFollette and predicted
that tho next time 1t would be unani-
nous for him, In regard to New
Hampshire and Michigan he said that
he was agreeably pleased with the suo-
coss of The progressive movement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
Townsend's Majority 25.ooo.

Indications today are that Town
sends majority over BurroWs for en-
dorsomcnt for senator will exceed e.
600. With less than n half dozen OF tho
eighty-three counties not heard from.
Osborn. tho winning professional caudl-
date for tho republican nomination FOR
gov-,.T nor. mas 46.0S0; Patrick il. Kelley.
25.S2l. and Amos :. Mussnhnan 2o,8l4.
For tho republican nomination for
lieutenant governor incomplete returns
from thirty-six counties gave John o,
Ross. OF MuskcEon. 21,co4: l.. u Dick
inson. OF Charlotte. 1889: y. {. Rice.
OF Benton Hurbor. 15,5bs
Representative McMorran, OF Port
Huron. IL renomlnated in the Seventh
district by nbou. 500 over Louis c.
Campton Of Lapeer
w. w. Wederneyer, of Ann Arhor.
defeated former Congressman Smith.
of Adrian, for the republican nomlna-
ton in the Second district, In the
Twelfth district Representative Young
won over Angus w. Kerr, of Laurium.
Congressmap Gardner. OF tho Third
district, was defeated by ]. NJ. c.
Smith, of Charlotte. but all the re-
naming congressman won repomin-
ated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
London Is Pleased.

London, Sept. Tho British colon
ial offices received the announcement
of the fisheries decision with consider
ahLo sutisfactlou especially the favor
able decision on question No. I. The
colonial office was somewhat surprised
at securing a favorable verdict on the
question of bays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
An.mo.s Convict Killed.

Epecial u Times-Republtcah,
Cedar Rapids, Sept, .7-Cenvict
Zanpe, sent up from Caas county two
years ago fer burglary, was killed at
Anamosa prisep by the oaving in of
bank at the stone auanry, A. ceiaFed
eaAyiet aaped GaSas, Waas badly eHEt'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

Minneapolis, Sept. 7.-At an exec
utive meeting of the Ballinger-Pinchot
investigating committee today Senator
Fletcher, Of Florida, democrat. intro
duced a resolution holding the secre-
tary Of the interior an unfaithful public
officer and should be removed. Repre-
sentative Madison, republican insur-
gent Of Kansas, offered a resolution
holding that the charges which had
been made by Forester Pinchot and by
CLAWS, former chief of the field division
of the general land office, were sus-
tained. James. democrat, Of Kentucky.
offered an amendment to Madison's
substitute resolution providing for the
removal Of Ballinger from office, and
Madison accepted the amendment.
BaIIinger's Friends Block Decision.
The vote came upon the Madison
substitute as amended by motion of
James, and the roll was called. Those
voting for the substitute were Fletcher
and Purcell, of North Dakota, demo-
Gratis: Graham. Of Illinois, democrat;
Madison, republican and James. When
the vote was being taken Senator
Sutherland, of Utah, republican. and
Representative Mccall, of Massa-
chusetts, republican, left the room, IN
sisting that the full committee should
be present. The democrats replied
that they had been months considering
the evidence, that quorum was pres
ent and had right to transact bus1-
ness Nelson, chairman. took the vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
FATAL WRECK IN WEST.
Two Killed and Many Injured {
Great Northern.

Kalispell, Mont Sept. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed, fifteen were seriously
injured, five perhaps fatally, and twen-
" o.he-s were S!;Sht!y injured In a
wreck Of an ea tbound Burlington
train on the grea, Northern early to-
day at Coram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
UNITED STATES WINS
FISHERIES DISPUTE
GAINS FIVE OF SEVEN POINTS IN
INTERNATIONAL COURT DE-
ClSlCN.
CENTURY, OLD CONTROVERSY
IS FINALLY ADJupiCATEh

Hague Arbitration Court Makes Deck
sion-Ono important Point in RegarA
TO Measurement Of Coast Limo Con<
cedod to Great Britain-Must Meas<
uro From HoadIands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
suoaR Price Reduced

New York, Sept. T.-Refined sugar,
grades i to IL inclusive, was reduced
1e cents ner huAdred pauRds teday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

Minneapolis, Sept. 7.-The Bal
linger-Pinohot congressional COM
mittee today adopted resolution
that BaIIinger be removed. Two
republican members left tho COM
mittee room before the vote. Son.
ator Nelson took the vote and held
that no quorum was present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
Il. .-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Sept. at 8: 50. sets at s:sS
Iowa and riinois-Partiy cloudy to-
night and Thursday: cooler
South Dakota--Unsettlcd. with show
ers tonight or Thursday; cooler.
Missouri-Unscttled with probably
showers tonight or Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
LOSES;
GUST SECRETARY?

Congressional Investigators Declare Troublesome
Cabinet Officer Should be Removed But Secre-
tary's Friends Leaue Committee Room and
Chairman Nelson Rules That No Quorum
Was Prese1,t---Anot1er Vote to be
Taken Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Committee Votes 10 Gust Balllnger
Friends Bolt Committee Room.
I.aFollette sweeps Wisconsin.
Progrcssives Win in Michigan.
United states Wins Fisheries Dis
pute.
Some Concessions to Great Britain.
Mayor Seidel Insults Roosevelt.
Ora matte Scene IN Conservation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

Mayor Seidel Insults Roosevelt.
Dramatic Scene IN Conservation
Congress.
son Talks OF Soil Conservation.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
s News
s ads Sole Defenders OF Rail Bill
cen Mountain Wreck Victims sue
: mixer Made Insane by Turkish
Bath.
: egg Case Settled
PAGE FOUR.
2 torial
!. he Pythian Row.
What Roosevelt Didn't Say.
Reform in Health F'ads.
Topics OF tho Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Outside Point OF View
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Interests" Prevent Coal Develop
ment.
Family Wiped Out by Fire.
PAGE SEVEN.
General and Story:
To Increase House Membership
The Girl and the BlL
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Clark Suspended From Board Of
Trade
Irregular Trades Are Alleged.
Farmer Claims Note Is Not Note He
Signed.
Christian Conference at LeGrand
tuberculosis Exhibit ut County FAN,
New Friends Pastor Here sunday.
General and Brief CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Wheat Bearish.
Easy Tone IN Corn.
Cattle Demand Equals supply
Hogs Sell Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

and will appear in "A Thief ip the
Night" G. p. Huntley. the droll Eng
lish comedian. and Hattie Williams are
to be joint stars in a musical play, en-
titled "The Sacred Forest
One of Mr.. Frohman's most important
productions will be new play by Angus
tus Thomas. entitled The Jew" a piece
on which Americas foremost dramatist
has been working for three years. It
light.
Other plays which Mr.. Frohman will
produce include THE Speckled Band"
a new Sherlock Holmes play written by
Conan Doyle; Love Among the Lions"
a comedy by Winchell Smith, The Brass
Bottle a whimsical farce which has
been running in London for a year; THE
Single Man. a new comedy by Henry
Hubert Davies; THE Unknown Dancer"
Henry Bataille's THE Foolish Virgin"
another reigning Paris success. Alfred
Sutro's 1.-The Fire Screen; and new
plays by Vaughan. Pinero and Barrie.
Mr.. Ffohman had the two biggest musi-
cal comedy successes of last season to
his credit in 1.-The Dollar Princess and
The Arcadians,' and he expects that
the popularity of each of these will be
eQualed by Our Miss Gibbs which he
will produce at the Knickerbocker the
last week in August. This piece ran in
Gaiety.
Francis Wilson will continue in The
Bachelors Baby and Billie Burke will
have q new play later in the season.
Mr.. Frohman will remain in America
until January. and 1t is safe to say he
will hardly have a chance to catch his
breath before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Frohman's New PLAYS.

Charles Frohman arrived in New York
Friday after seven months spent in Lon
don, where he controls half dozen thea
tiers, and where he has recently inaugu-
rated new venture known as the Rep
ertory Theater." He gave out an an
nouncement of his plans for the coming
season. which are almost bewildering In
their scope and amplitude.
To begin with he reiterated his pre-
vious assertion that Maude Adams would
appear in the title role when Rostand' s
"Chantecler'' is produced In New York
in the fall. He said this production
would be seen only In 1.-The larger cities.
Washington would seem to qualify under
this classification. Kumor has recently
had it in New York that Otis Skinner
and not Maude Adams, would be seen
as the cock of the walk but Mr.. Froh-
man announced that Skinner will be seen
in French play called 'Sire" by Henri
Levadan.
John Drew Is to appear in a Vaughan
play called Smith," which was a fair
success in London. The title role is not
mans part. but woman's. Smith"
being a ladys maid. Ethel Barrymore
and will have her choice of three plays
for her New York appearance. Kyrle
BelIew will be seen in a French play, en-
titled THE Scandal which was big
success in Paris.
VIM. H. Crane will have a new play
for the first time in three seasons. 1t
is called Grumpy" and is by the au-
thors of Sunday" which the Columbia
Players are to present this week. Will
liam Gillette will appear in a revival Of
all his old successes and Marie Doro is
again to be launched as a star. This
time she will appear in comedy written
by Mr.. Gillette, entitled ELECTRICITY"
Marie Tempest is to come over again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

from the heat of the pavements and
street, where the breezes always blow,
Shakespeare's delightful fairy play, "A
Midsummer Nights Dream will be pre-
sented on the roof Of the Belasco Theater
this week by the Ben Greet Players In
such place. lending a peculiar atmos-
phere. with its appropriate surroundings,
the performance should be exceptionally
enjoy able.
The .full strength Of the company will
be drawn upon for the play. Mr.. Greet
will appear as Bottom, Violet Vivian as
Oberon, king of the fairies: Ruth Vivian
as Titania. queen of the fairies. and
George Vivian as Puck. 1t Is believed
the incidental dancing of the Vivian sis
tiers will prove a charming addition to
the performance. A number of children
have also been engaged to assist in the
various dance numbers, impersonating
fairies.
Tomorrow night souvenirs will be CIV
en- to the ladies in the audience, and the
Wednesday matinee will be specially de-
voted to the children at a special matt
nee price. Should it rain the perform
ances will be given in the theater proper.
The splendid response of the public to
these al fresco performances on the Be-
lasco roof has so pleased the manage
ment that it is now endeavoring to ar
range with Mr.. Greet to cancel his out
of-town contracts, If possible. and con-
tinue the roof performances indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
The Daily Mental Menu.
st. Louis Republic

From the St. Louis Republic.
The meal IL prepared for one person
the menu for many persons. Now the
newspaper Is not q meal; 1t Is q menu.
It is not edited for one person. but for
many persons.
Not for 1.-THE mass or 1.-The masses;
that is a corroding superstition. There
iE no mass to read a newspaper-only
individuals. But into the newspaper there
is put a wide variety Of things because
there is q wide variety OF persons in the
world this year.
The man who wants only . bunch OF
grapes and a little tea and toast Tor
breakfast cannot understand the indivtd-
ual next him who Is of huskiness. who
demands buckwheat cakes, sausages and
pie: yet the hotel must take In both. SO
must the newspaper. :
The art Of newspaper reading may be
divided into two parts-elimination and
assimilation. No one individual not con-
cerned in the making OF newspapers has
reader should select what concerns him
in the days news and pass by the rest
on the other side.
Failure to do that leads to the read
inR OF much more than can be read care
fully. Result: Misty impressions and
vague, purposeless thinking. The real
news of the day for any one human be-
Ing Is contained in not more than q dozen
Stories" choose the dozen that con-
try to cover everything in the paper-not
even everything on politics or sport.
There are twenty different oyster dishes
on a good menu, but to get enough nitro
gen to keep him from starvation a man
would have to eat fourteen dozen q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
ARTIFICIAL RUBBER.
Laboratories Seeking q Substitute
for Caoutchouc.

From the Salt Lake Herald Republican.
While the people Of England have rush
ed blindly into rubber speculation and
shares have been sold in plantation com
panies yet to be formed, a. German pro-
lessor at Kiel has inventeu artificial
rubber, and the British spectators are
sitting UP and taking notice.
There seems to be good grounds for be-
lieving the professor has made an I'M
portant discovery. as he Is man Of
unquestioned reputation and an authority
on the rubber industry.
The invention is based on the boiling
together, under certain conditions. OF
isoprem with acetic acid, in a closed
tube, the result being the creation OF a
gray composite possessing all the proper
ties Of pure rubber and capable or being
vulcanized in the same manner as gutta
percha. At present this artificial rubber
has been produced only in small quanti-
ties, but 1t is the inventors opinion that
when his method has been fully develop
ed it will permit of the placing on the
market Of an article e. one-third the
cost Of real rubber
Practical experiment In this branch
that there can be no doubt that within
few years an artificial substance Will
be produced which will bring down the
inflated price OF rubber.
The great shortage OF the WOrlo tuooer
supply and the steadily growing consump-
ton Of caoutchouc, especially in the
making of airships, accounts, to a great
extent for the boom in rubber. and
should this inventor, who has patented
his method. be able to create CONNER
cial substance the effect will be sensa-
tional.
The other experts Of Germany are jubi-
liant over this invention. They are point
ing out the fact that the realization OF
the plans OF the Kiel professor would
signify a greater demand for rubber
articles, and therefore greater indus
trial activity in this commodity wound
be the result. At present. owing to the
exorbitant prices Of rubber, the Industry
is suffering tremendously.
II artificial rubber In any considerable
quantity comes upon the market the
British bubble will burst in snort order.
irretrievably running those who engaged
in the speculation and unsettling the
money markets OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
.DEGENERACY INVOLVED.
Decline in Race Sure to Follow Lack
Of Abundant Nutrition.
from the Medical Record.

From the Medical Record.
There can be no doubt that present
economic and Industrial conditions are
tending to rapid deterioration of the race
throughout the world. A young, vigor-
GUS. undeveloped nation ourselves, whose
life blood is constantly freshened by a
sturdy class of immigrants. such tend
ency IL not yet as apparent with US as
with the older nations, where greater
congestion and fercer competition are
rapidly bringing about decadence. Yet II
existing conditions In this country are to
be allowed to prevail. such deterioration
is undoubtedly inevitable for us, even II
delayed, and it behooves us to look ahead
and take preventive measures for the flu
ture accordingly. Nor does the situation
admit Of delay. Great Britain is today
confronted by a not only numerically
physical, mental and moral detectives Of
her own producing, who have in turn
created problems in sociology. criminology
and public health which threaten her very
national existence.
It is stated that the average British
recruit for the Crimean war, when Eng
land contained a large class Of well-fed.
snG hrty
than the average recruit for tho Boer war,
two generations later. when an under
nourished. degenerate population. four
out Of five of which lived in cities. was
end of the latter war. in which only about
10000 soldiers out Of a population OF
some IS. OO0. 900 were required. the recruit
ing officers had to accept as soldiers adult
males only 1--WE feet tall, in spite of the
fact that such understood racial degener-
ates were fully recognized as lacking not
only in physical strength but also in con-
stttutional stamina and mental ballast.
Statistics for the year 1906 show that the
height Of the average British infantry re-
cruit for that year was 64H inches his
weight was 123 pounds and his chest
measure was 80 inches. When we COM
pare this stunted development with Sar-
gents actual averages for youthful Amer
lean college students, Of 6 inches height.
1870 pounds weight and 1858 inches chest
measure, we can appreciate that the days
Of the sturdy English beef eater are
zone, and that Kipling's reference to the
"thin red line of 'eroes" has more appli-
cations than one.
Even the German government, which re-
uuires thorough physical training in
schools and gives great attention to the
maintenance of a high standard OF living
In the industrial classes. finds q steadily
decreasing percentage Of German con-
scripts able to conform to army physical
standards. It's Investigations have dem
onstrated the fact that the larger the
town the greater the proportion Of male
inhabitants UNIT for. military service, and
that this unfitness materially increases
with the second generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Cosmos Theater,

An unusual act booked for the Cosmos
Theater this week is "Dunbars Goat
Circus" The goat is said to be one OF
the hardest Of animals to train, and the
results accomplished by Prof. Dunbar
with the animals in his circus are said to
be a wonderful illustration Of what hui
man patience and perseverance can ac-
complish. Many interesting tricks are
promised by the animals, all embodying
an element of comedy, the climax OF
which is said to be found in the clown
goat
Others numbers of the program will
be contributed by Tunison and Roeber