davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
EXCITED ON WITNESS STAND.
Court Took Hand in Calming Plaintiff
in Breach Of Promise Suit.

Edith Faurie. who is suing Harry Lazelle,
a stock broker for $4,000 damages for
alleged breach Of promise, was under cross
examination in the Supreme Court yester-
day. and several times burst forth in
denunciation of the defendant
At one point Justice Giegerich had 70
calm her down, and her lawyer admon-
isned her not TO argue with the attorney
for the defence. Miss Faurie's counsel also
threatened to withdraw from the case II
there were more outbursts.
The plaintiff characterized Lazelle as a
brute. and said that she ought 70 have shot
him.
You have threatened Mr. IDazelle.
haven't your she was asked
II may have" replied the witness
Didn't you write threatening letters 70
him?"
Yes, I did replied Miss Faurie. ex-
citedly. 7 am not through with Harry La
zelle yet I told him that il I did not get
justice in the courts ! Will take Justice
myself"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
ERx rslegraph to The Tribune. |

Omaha. Jan. 1s.-The people OF Omaha, or
at least a good many Of them, are going
to- stop eating meat, hoping thereby TO
bring down prices.
This afternoon the Central Labor Union
started an anti-meat eating movement Pc
titions were prepared and circulated, hun
dreds being left in stores. offices and shops.
Before night more than a thousand sigma
lures Of heads OF families were attached.
II is estimated by the end OF the week that
five thousand signers will have been OBJ
tanned, as men of all classes and stations
in life are clamoring TO sign
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THE NEAT BOYCOTT?
MILLION INTERESTED.
CleUeLGnd Increment Spreads
to Other Cities.

A concerted movement 20 boycott the
packers Of the country until the price or
meat shall have been lowered appreciably
is reported in many parts OF the country.
II is estimated that nearly one million per
sons are now interested in the movement
The boycott against meat started by
the union workingmen of Cleveland hardly
a week ago has found ready response in
other cities. In Cleveland twenty thousand
heads of families. representing perhaps
eighty thousand persons, have agreed to
eat no meat until prices come down. A
drop of one cent in the price Of pork loins
announced Tuesday only stimulated the
movement for further cuts in prices in
pork, as vel as in other meats. One
butcher was compelled 10 close his shop
yesterday.
So far the movement has spread from
Cleveland to Toledo. Akron, Pittsburg. ST.
Louis. Omaha and Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
rRy telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Ptttsburg, Jan 19.-One OF the most
formidable movements ever launched
against the meat packers in this country
will be instituted here tomorrow night.
when the joint session Of the Iron City
Trade Councils meats. AT this time steps
VIII be taken toward a general boycott OF
meat for sixty days and the entire manu-
featuring and mercantile industries Of
Western Pennsylvania are expected TO be
arrayed against the packers
II is estimated that il the Pittsburg dis
trict over a million and a half OF working
people scattered over nine counties will be
asked to abstain from the use OF meat for
a period Of at least sixty days. and longer
If necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19.-An investigation OF
the high cost Of living, which started out
to cover the situation in the District OF
Columbia, but which probably will be made
a nationwide inquiry. will be begun Monday
by the subcommittee of seven OF the House
CCmmittee on the District OF Columbia. The
sessions will be held in this city. but trades
men, farmers, laborers and representatives
of many other classes will be called from
various parts of the country 10 give testi-
nlony as to the present prices OF foodstuffs
Secretary Wilson will be the first witness.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
fBv relegraph 70 The rr,buns. !

Waterbury. Conn. Jan l9-Resenting ad-
vances IN butter. now IS cents for choice.
three hundred worknen OF the largest rub
Der shops in Naugatuck. the Phoenix. are
organized to discourage the use OF butter
as q remedy 70 check food extortion." as
they call il Thsy got their cue from the
Boston people. who some years ago stopped
using meat and thus brought the meat
dealers to terms
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
NUT FOR EDWARDS TO CRACK
Mayor Wants to Know Why Snow
Wagon Drivers Don't Helm to Load.

Commissioner Edwards OF the Street
Cleaning Department was busy last night
preparing suitable answer to the fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Uruguay, the smallest and proportion
ately the richest independent state OF South
America, has been singularIy free from
revolutionary disturbances, and nothing in
the recent history OF the republic gives
substance 10 the report OF an outbreak al
this time
President Claudio Whitman was elected
on March l, 1907, for four years, and his
Title 10 Office has not been contested Dur
ing 1868 q strike OF railroad employees was
followed by some violence. but this as well
as minor industrial disputes. was salts
factorily settled On January last a pro
tocol was signed by Uruguay and the
Argentine Republic terminating a long
pending discussion OF the jurisdiction on
the River Plate II provided that naviga-
rion should be continued as before
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
REVOLT IN URUGUAY.
Uprising an ProU9nces 4 gainst
President WiIIiman.

Mon1evideo. Jan. ia rebellion has
broken out in the provinces. The govern
ment, however, expects to put it down
promptly. 1t IS impossible TO determine the
extent OF the disafection, which is led by
q faction Of the white party, and believed
TO be secretly aided by Argentina, as a
rigid censorship by the government pre-
vents the receipt here of details.
AS the country is prosperous and gen
orally contented II is thought that the mass
OF the people viii be opposed to the rebels,
who probably will not be able 10 hold out
very long
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Buenos Ayres. Argentina. Jan ia rev
olution is reported TO have broken our in
the Republic Of Uruguay against the gov
eminent Of President Claudio whitman. II
has been impossible thus far to confirm ne
report as a rigorous censorship has been
established az Montevidec. the Uruguayan
capital
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

81 Petersburg. Jan. 6.-The Interna-
tio-a- Bureau OF Peace al Brussels has
addressed 10 the governments Of all coun-
rrius . proposition 10 readopt and extend
10 diclgibles and aeroplanes the provision
Of the first Hague peace conference, for
bidding r.le dropping OF explosives from
acrostats during war This expired by
limitation after FIVE years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
GOVERNMENT STOLE A MARCH.
Representative Hubbard, Of Iowa, In.
strumentai on Fastening Action.

Representative Hubbard, Of Iowa, In
strumental on Fastening Action.
Washington, June Attorney Cen
eFal Wickersham, speaking today re-
gardfng the steps which led UP to the
administration move against the rail-
roads, said the first intimation he had
Of the conditions alleged was In the
shape of an unsupported dispatch from
the west. Friday more dispatches
came, and Representative Hubbard. OF
Iowa. gave him a comprehensive state
ment OF the situation. and he at once
got together, with the assistance of the
interstate commerce commission, all
the data available, and during the fol-
lowing two days spent the time in the
preparation of the bill In equity. Sun
day night Mr.. Grosvenor was sent to
St.Louis with the bill. Thru the secrecy
with which the case was handled the
government circumvented the railroads
and obtained the restraining order
without the latter having any chance to
be heard in opposition to the applica-
ton Had they been permitted to ap-
pear in opposition, the result would
probably have been more or less delay
ed, and in the meantime the increased
rates would have gone into effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS WILL
AWAIT FILING OF FORMAL
CHARGES.
NOTHING OFFICIAL NOW
BEFORE COMMITTEE OR SENATE
Grand Jury Records or Formal Charges
of Chicago Tribune Would Be Ac-
eepted as Calling for Investigation
May Await Final Results of Criminal
Suits.

Washington, June 1.-The senate will
not enter hastily upon an official in
vestigation of the bribery charges
against Lorimer, of Illinois. The COM
mittee on privileges and election, which
will decide whether there shall be an
investigation at ALL. has no formal
charges before 1t at this time, and the
members are inclined to wait until
something definite is filed in Washing
ton.
Lorimer's resolution asking an ir-
vestigation was today reported favor
ably from the committee on contingent
expenses. The resolution was then re-
ferred to the privileges and elections
committee. It is said that if any grand
jury records in the cases of members
of the Illinois legislature were filed
with the senate and referred to the
committee, they would be regarded as
sufficient to compel action Immediately.
The committee will be disposed to
act, it is said, even upon the fling of
charges made by the Chicago Tribune
II that corporation presented it's case
and stood behind the charges. What
the committee would prefer to do
would be to wait until some one of the
several cases in the Illinois courts
against members Of the legislature had
been concluded.
Chairman Burrows will not call a
meeting of the committee until there
is something of an official character
before it on which action can be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS
Madriz' Army Rerulsed at BIueheIds
and i. Now in Full hstrsat-End Of
Several Weeks Of Fighting.

Washington, June 1.-THE Nicarag-
uan governments army under General
Lara, which has been in front of Blue
fields several weeks, has been defeated
by the insurgent troops and is now
In full retreat.
This information reached the state
department today in a dispatch from
Commander G,lmer, of the United
States gunboat Paducah, now at Blue
fields. Commander Gilmer said that
Laras' army now consisted of about 300
men. This force had been in the vicin-
ity Of Bluefields for fortnight and for
the past week had made repeated at
tempts to capture the city.
All their efforts met with failure and
Estrada's forces succeeded in killing
several hundred of Laras' soldiers. be-
sides capturing over 200 government
troops. 1t was reported by deserters
from the Laras forces who came into
Bluefields and surrendered to the in
surgents, and also by soldiers captured
by the Estrada forces. that the gov
ernments soldiers were in a starving
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
REAL uUE WIRE
FOR BRITISH PRESS
ADDRESS OF ROOSEVELT IN LON
DON STILL DOMINANT THEME
OF DISCUSSION.
SOME COMMEND uTTERANcE;
ALL QUESTION PRoPRlETY
Speech Stirs Up Animals on Both Con-
tinents-Peabody of Saratoga, Prom
inent in Democratic Councils and
Engineer of Milwaukee Mayors Cam
paisn, Pronounces Speech Jinsoism.

London. June 1.--Roosevelts speech
a. Guild hall yesterday continued to-
day to be the sensation of newspapers
thruout the country.
Editorial comments upon his start
ling uiterances concerning British rule
In Egypt We're influenced as a rule by
partisanship. The conservative press
defends the conclusions drawn by the
American statesman, while the liberal
papers oppose his deduction with equal
seriousness. But outside the questions
of facts set forth. the newspapers al
most without exception challenge the
proprlety OF q foreign guest of the city
criticising the colonial policy of the
empire
Roosevelt passed today quietly. He
visited the National gallery during the
forenoon and had luncheon with sew
eral men prominent in the Irish na-
tionalist party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
ROADS SURPRISED
At GOVERNMENT SUI!
-
THE INJUNCTION PRocEET 5
AGAINST RATE INcREAsv
LOOKED FOR.
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS M
DO NOT JOIN IN PROTEST
Busin -ss Interests of West Not Entirely
in Harmony in Opposing Boost in
Tariffs-Railroad Officials Refuse to
Talk-List of Railroads Affected by
Injunction Writ.

st. Louis June 1.-The restraining
order granted last night at Hannibal
by Judge Dyer, of the United States
district court gainst twenty-five west
ern railroads to prevent them advanc-
ing freight rates was certified TO the
United States circuit court today.
Railroad officials here generally re-
fused to be quoted concerning the suit
While they refuse to express opinions
at present. they admit that the action
of the government was surprise to
them. 1t was pointed out, however.
that the attack on the railroads was
unique in one respect 1t is the first
time in which the commercial interests
of the western cities are not proceed
ing in full harmony. The st. Louis
league Of business men is not antagon-
izing the proposed increase in freight
rates. but in other cities opposition has
developed.
The most important active forces in
opposing the increase in rates are said
to be the Missouri manufacturers as
sociation of st. Louis. and the Illinois
Manufacturers association 1t was
stated this morning that 1t was not the
purpose of the railroads to increase all
rates in this territory today and that
only commodity rates were to have
been advanced, which apply almost
solely to freight the general public is
not directly interested in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
FLOUR CASE TO JURY.
Government Objects TO Special Com
missioner Hearing tho Evidence Z.

0oVcrhmonS ODJcceS 10 SpeCtai ~oT ,
missioner Hearing tho Evidence I.
Kansas City. June 1-Pierce u
Of ST. Paul, specials assistant at ViekS
general appointed by the COVE,
to try the b.eached hour case tA
ferred TO The department of lite at e
Washington the rasgestion of Feceral Z
Judge Smith Mcpherson that a sptcial
commissioner be appointed to hear the
important case OF It's kind that has
come up under tho federal food and
drug law. Altho the -four seized by
the government. which Is the basis OF
the controversy in this case. was ship
ped by the Lexington Mil and Elevator
Company. of Lexington. Neb.. that
company is not alone In defending tho
suit. 1t IS understood that tho bur-
den of expense will fall ON the millers
who make flour from winter wheat In
Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,
When court convened today Attorney
Butler announced that he had received
a message fro rnthe department OF JUS
tice ohiecting TO the suggestion that
the bleached flour case DO heard before
special commissioner, 1t was then
agred by both sids that vidnsMfb
agreed by both sides that the evidence
should be heard by jury. Judge Nc
Pherson ordered jury summoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
PREDICTED, HOWEVER, THAT HI
WILL HAVE HARDEST FIGHT
OF CAREER.
zRYszKo ADMITTEDLY
HIS LOGICAL OPPONENT
But Few Outside Poles Enthusiastio
countrymen coneeds His Chance 20
Wrest Championship From Iowa
HereuIes-on other Hand Zbysxko
Has Formidable List Of Winnings. i

Chicago. June 1.-Trank Gotch ana
stanislaw Zbyzsko will battle for tho
wrestling championship Of the world
at the Coliseum tonight. II is eener-
ally believed by critics that the Amer
lean will retain his laurels, but II II
predicted that he will have hard
fight to pin the giant Poles shoulders
to the mat twice.
Few outside his enthusiastic coun-
trymen concede Zbyzsko chance OF
wrestling from Gotch the honors he
won in defeating Hackenschmidt In
1908, and which he has successfully de-
Tended since then.
ZbyZsko is admittedly tho logical pp-
ponent for Gotch. as he has emerged
successfully from the informal elimi-
nation contest He defeated Yussif
Mahmount. challenger against Gotch,
last year and practically all the i'm
portant Wresllers of the country.
Gotch and his opponent OF tonight
have met once before. but in handi-
cap match. 1t was in Buffalo and the
terms OF the match called for the
American to throw the Pole twice in
an hour. Gotch failed to get even one
fall in the allotted time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
HOLSTLAW A BROKEN MAN
Millionaire Legislator Accepted Bribe,
But Says He Could Not Tell a Lie
Family Grieved at His Disgrace =
Fall Attributed to corroson Of Pol

1uka, ILL.,, June 1.-I would rather
'be known as a boodler than a liar"
said State Senator Daniel Holstlaw in
an interview at his home today, speak
ing of his confession oaccepting a
bribe Of $4,000 as legislator Maybe"
he continued, II took the money be-
cause I saw everyone else doing the
same thing. I can't explain. I made
the confession because couldn't tell
lie. I don't know-I don't UNDER
stand he said, with a helpless air,
answering the questions why he, a
man who could command a quarter of
a million dollars in his family, would
stoop to a bribe. "All I want is to
sink out Of sight" he said. '1 knew
the indictment charging me with per-
jury was bluff, and it didn't frghten
me. But when they asked me wether
I was paid for voting for Senator Lor-
liner had to teel the truth
A daughter Of Holstlaw followed the
interviewer out Of the house. Breaking
donw she exclaimed: "To spend years
of toll in building a name and then to
destroy it at one blow. Oh, how
could he do lit? My mother is pros
trated. We have not said word to
father about the trouble for it would
break his heart He could not have
been in his right mind.''
His son, Herscheld Holstlaw, as
crfbed his fathers downfall to the cor
1osion Of politics upon q nhonesf char
acter. and this opinion, is that of a
majority Of the. residents Of Marion
county, where Holstlaw, with his three
banks and 1000 acres, ruled like a
baron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
Denounced as Jinsoism.

Saratoga. n. Y. June 1.--George
Foster Peabody. banker who has been
a prominent figure in the councils of
the democrat party, has issued n state
ment here declaring that Roosevelt's
speech in London yesterday was q
piece of reckless jingosm which should
be promptly repudiated by the Amer
lean people The statement proposes
the holding of mass meetings in New
York and other large cities for the
purpose of showing that the people of
the United States are not in sympathy
with this suggested American inter-
ference with other people," and Ito
voice our respect for other govern
ments and our adherence to the princi-
pies of Washington's immortal fare
we'll address"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01

New York. This was made known in
an announcement issued from the
Times office late last night, as fol-
lows:
The New York Tribune announces
that it has arranged with j. c. Shaffer.
of the Chicago Evening Post, for an
offer OF $4,000 for an aeroplane race
between Chicago and New York, the
details Of which win be announced
later.
TT is probable, however, that ten
days will be allowed for the fight, and
that it will be stipulated to take place
before October 81 next"
This makes two great aviation con-
tests now under consideration, prev
ious announcement having been made
of 100000 offer by the New York
World and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
for a New York to st. Louis fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
moNrEzUMA GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gorsuch Celebrate
Anniversary.

special to Times Republican.
tIriIlneii, June f.--GCEi >" 1e::sie!- nf RMS
week about seventy of the relatives
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Cor
such. of Montezuma, gathered at their
residence to celebrate their golden
wedding. Five OF their six children,
eleven grandchildren and one great
crandchild were present. At noon Rev.
Mr.. Gilbert performed the ceremony
that made tho occasion real golden
wedding. Relatives were present from
Des Moines, from Kansas and from
California. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nc
Nally, of Grinnell, were there with
their baby who was the great grand
child Manv appropriate gifts were
brought and many good wishes left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
VOTING IN RAIL BILL
Amendments Being Rapidly Disposed
Of by Senate-LaFoliette's Amend
ment Defeated, AItho Democrats Sup
port It-Burton's Water Rate Plan
Adopted.

Washington. June L. LaFollette's
amendment to the railroad bill, pro-
viding for the ascertainment of the
physical valuat ton of railroads, as a
basis for fixing rates, was rejected by
the senate. 25 to 80.
The thirty votes against the proviS-
ion were cast by republicans. OF the
twenty-five alternatives fifteen were
democrats, and ten republicans. The
republicans for the amendment We're:
Borah, Bristow. Brown, Clapp, Craw-
ford, Dixon, Dolliver Gamble. Jones
and LaFollette. The democrats for it
were Bacon, Bailey. Clay. Fletcher,
FREEZER, Gore, Newlands, Overman.
Owen. Paynter, Purcell, Rayner, Sim
ons. Stone and Taylor.
The defeat of the LaFollette pro-
ton of one by Simmons requiring such
physical valuation of property involved
in cases before the interstate COM
merce commission. Simmons amend
rnent was defeated. % to 80.
The Simmons amendment prohibit
ing the interstate commerce commis-
sion from granting lower charge for
a long haul than a short haul when
made to destroy water competition was
adopted.
The Burton amendment to authorize
the interstate commerce commission
to fix a minimum rate that may be
charged by railroads which compete
with water routes was adopted, SO to
IL, Frye voting in the negative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
PHEASANT MATCHING SUCCEEDS,
Project of Game Warden Lincoln Max
ing Good Progress in State.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 1.--State Fish
AMI Game Warden Lincoln is making
good progress in Matching pheasants
for the pleasure of the hunters of Iowa,
Tn to the present time nearly 5000
eggs have been distributed to parties
desiring to try their luck at Matching
the birds. The eggs have been dis
tributed in sixty eight counties.
Those who have reported state that
good results have been obtained. w
NJ Renton, of Cedar Falls, stated that
out of forty eggs set, forty birds had
heen hatched. Mr. Lincoln feels that
he is making a good beginning. AMI
INA. within three or four years the
state will be plentifully supplied with
game birds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
CROWN PRINCE "cANNEpv
commotion Caused BY Supposed Bomb
Being Hurled at Frederick William.

Sornmotion Caused BY Supposed Bomb
Being Hurled at Frederick William.
Berlin, June There was a COM
motion among the royal party upon
returning from the annual joint review
of the Berlin and Potsdam garrisons at
Tempelhof field today, when a man.
who followed at a distance, hurled
missile at Crown Prince Frederick
William. The object missed it's mark
and fell harmlessly at the feet of
policeman. Upon investigation it was
found to be an ordinary tin can, filed
with uncooked beans. The party was
about to enter the palace when the in
cident occurred and for moment it
was believed a bomb had been thrown.
The police seized the assailant, who
proved to be Russian named Abra-
ham Eierweiss, a resident of this city.
1t is thought that he is not responsible
for his action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
Injunction Faulty.

Washington. June lit was discov-
cred today that the government m
junction against the western trunk
lines rate increases applied only to
tariff A 115, mentioned in n~hill. and
did not cover the 10 per cent increase
in the rate on wool. which went into
effect today.