davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

iislo tobt auf bem Seitenrpege lieae.
Die Sones babe bemsrtt: rDds seht
mid nitts an unb iii mir glsi6gil.
iig."
Dorotbp Sonss 6eitritt, an bem gss
nannten absno iiberbaupt Die Wirths
ihoft oss aennep nit Warfislo be.
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nuna oss Goroners porldnfig in uns
tsriuhunasbaft gebaiien rperben.
5rau Soa Marfielo ipisosrholie Dor
benz Coroner ihrs, bereits in oieier
l3situng bsridieten ausiugeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
(SassSrulpitou.

ssrdu Otto Quebetine srlitt oeitsrr
in ibrer Mobnune on Minoin9 Wap
ihmersbafte granbpunosn. 2lls tie
ben 9osofen In Der auhe unSiinoeu
np[lte, faub piDBlih cine erplofoa
itatt unb ihre aleioer ftneen Seuer.
5err 2uebefing elite ieiner 9attin 3u
5ilfe unb erftitts fdblieblit bic Slam.
men, nobel er ftt 9ranopuHosn an
ben Sdneen 3a5oa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

GrnIt 8reen, % Sabre itdottihss
SoIpital, SSnqueIt in S6pebe.
oSo6ann Sedel, IA Sabre, 3O1S
Guclio Qpe.,. Gebirnihlug.
Dm. 6pQiban, 50 Sabre, 815 Sit
6. Str., Snqueit in Samebe.
Wturion Qart, 85 Sabre, 1404 Rac:
Ctr, GnohenfraB.
Catherine QrmbruIter, 45 Sabre
4215 Soper 4ps., Shpinbiudt.
Dora Bainer, q Sabre, 825 Weit
Court Ctr, Qungenent3iinoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
Die 9enlperatar.

Cir biefss Blott lpurben seitsrn BON
bem Cpiifsr u. Girfhfer. No. Ia
Dj 4. Gtrabe. folsenoe 1smperaiurs
llnitrfdiebe rssiisrirt:
Dm Um glm gm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
FINAL DAY OF, STAY A BUSY ONE
AND MARRIED BY NO uNPLEAs-
ANT INCIDENT.
MEETS AMERICAN GUESTS
AT UNITED STATES EMBASSY
Viii Leave at Midnight For spezia-
Emperor to Give State Dinner in Vi
emma April 16-Rev. Mr.. Tipp!e, Who
Offended Roosevelt, May Lose His
Position in Rome.

Rome, April 6.-The final day of
Roosevelts stay in Rome was quite as
busy as the two preceding days. Aft
er devoting two hours to his mail and
kilograms, he called upon Professor
Giacomo Boni, the arcfaeologist.' At
noon he received a visit from Baron
Fava, formerly Italian ambassador at
Washington. Historian Guglielmo Fer
rero entertained the former president
and few other friends at luncheon.
A the same time Mrs. Roosevelt was
the luncheon guest of Mrs. Leishman,
wife of the American ambassador La
ter Roosevelt went to the embassy and
met Mrs. Leishman's guests as well as
a few other friends. At $50 this after
noon the Roosevelts attended tea
given in their honor at the Capitoline
museum. The tea preceded dinner
rendered Roosevelt by the municipali-
ty of Rome At midnight they leave for
Spezia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
WIFE's GRAPHIC STORY
Mrs. SayIer, On the Witness Stand To-
day, Gives Vivid Account Of Incl
dents Connected With Husbands
Murder-corrohorat DR.. Miller's
Version.

Watseka, ILL.,, April 6.--Dr. Miller, de-
fendant in the Saylor murder trial. was
on the stand again today. He told of
binding up his wounded wrist, sending
John Grunden for help, looking at the
body of the slain man, stepping to the
porch and seeing Mrs. Saylor, and tell
ing her what had happened.
THE night before he was shot my
husband told me his bank account was
overdrawn and I would have to go to
Peoria aux! get hin, some he
would do something desperate" said
Mrs. Lucy Sayler. on the stand today
in the trial for the murder of her hus-
band. II refused to co." continued the
witness, after objection of state. Fur
ther questions brought out the state
ment that Peter Weast, of Peoria,
brother in law Of the witness, had FREE
quenily given money to her, which she
had asked for at her husbands re-
quest Mrs. Sayler also testified that,
with the consent of her husband, she
had gone to Europe with Peter Weast
and his wife, and that merchandise
and produce We're sent to the Sayler
home by Weast at frequent intervals.
Mrs. Sayler declared that after the
shooting she saw an axe near the body
of her husband. The testimony of Mrs.
Sayler corroborated that of Miller, on
the same incidents. She told Of Say
ler refusing to join in a game of cards
with Miller, herself and her father.
John Grunden, then of his rushing into
the parIor, seizing a hatchet from be-
meath the lounge and shouting: I'm
prepared for this! / am going to kill
you!" and rushing on Miller with the
upraised weapon.
Mrs Sayler said her husband over
turned the table and lamp as he
rushed forward and that she ran OUT
side after hearing the shots.
After quiet was restored she re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
LEADING LAWYERS OF ENGLAND,
CANADA AND UNITED STATES
TO ARGUE.
FISHING RIGHTS
BEFORE THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Britishers With Many Titles to Repre-
sent Their Government, While United
States Department of State Will
Send Learned Men Tribunal 10
Meet June l..

Washington, April 6.-An array OF
counsel, greater in number and more
illustrious in reputation than ever be-
fore assembled at The Hague to engage
in the trial of n special case has been
retained to represent America and
Great Britain In determination of
what is undoubtedly the most import
ant issue ever presented the great
peace tribunal.
Technically this Is Il determination of
tho differences which have arisen be-
tween the two governm ents as to the
true intent of the provisions of article
l of the treaty of 1918, defining the
fishing rights of Americans and Canad-
ians in their respective waters. The
issue of greatest Importance is the de-
termination OF the right of a colony or
province. such as Canada or New
Foundland by local legislation, TO de-
prive persons OF rights conferred by
treaty between the principals.
Great Legal Array.
June next, unc arbitration tribunal
is to meet in The Hague TO hear the
oral arguments. The agent OF Great
Britain in this arbitration is Hon. A.
Is. AytcSNpElfI. lllhlSitI III Jd.tlNt VI
Canada Counsel on the part OF Great
Britain are Right Hon. Sir William
Robson. X. G. attorney general of Eng
land: Right Hon. Sir Robert Finlay,
* c., former attorney general of Eng
land, and Sir II. Erie Richards, X. c.
On the part of Canada, John S. Ewart.
X. c.; George Shepley. X. c.. and w.
N. Tlliey. On the part OF New Found
land are Hon. Sir Edward Morris, X.
c., premier of Newfoundland. Hon. Sir
James Winter. X c.. former attorney
general of Newfoundland: and d. T..
Morrison, *. c.. attorney general of
Newfoundland.
The agent of the United States Is
Chandler p. Anderson. The United
States counsel are Senator Eiihu Root,
George Turner and Samuel J. Elder,
and associate counsel are James Brown
Scott, solicitor for tho department of
state; Charles b. Warren and Robert
Lansing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
BLIND TO LAW VIOLATION.
Evidence Against Chief Richmond
Shows DepIorable Conditions.

Evidence Against Chief Richmond
Shows DepIorable Conditions.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 6.--Rebert Wal
lace, republican candidate for mayor
OF Council Bluffs two years ago, In his
testimony given this forenoon In the
Chief Of Police Richmond removal
case, testified that prior to the city
election in which he was a candidate,
and while he was member of the
city council, he suggested to Chief
Richmond that there should be no sa-
looms allowed to do business election
day, and that Richmond replied, say
ing that while he, Richmond. was
democrat. he would see that the laws
were enforced without favor.
Election day Wallace testified he saw
a number of intoxicated men. APP
preaching one of them, Wallace says
he asked one where he got his drinks.
being told the Manhattan saloon. Wal
lace fastened to Chief Richmond. and
after some hesitation Richmond ac-
companied Wallace to the Manhattan,
where. after some difficulty, they
reached the basement of the saloon.
Here the witness said they found
an improvised bar with men drinking,
and some lying on the floor drunk,
While standing there the two bar
tenders at work paid no attention to
the presence Of the chief and Wallace,
but continued to serve drinks. Wallace
demanded that Chief Richmond arrest
the men and close the place, receiving
in reply, he testified, a remark that he
would not be dictated to by Wallace.
After they reached the street again
Wallace again demanded the closing of
the place, and the arrest OF the men,
and offered his assistance in case it
was needed to make the arrests The
demand was ignored.
Ex- Policeman Busse testified that
while he was a police captain he wan
dered into the Hoffman gambling
house and saw games in operation He
testified that he reported tfle matter to
Chief Richmond ard that as n result of
his interference with gambling he was
reduced to patroman.
Police Judge SNYDER testified to the
collection Of the fines from women and
to Nhe collection of fees by policemen.
It was shown by a previous witness
that three police officers collected 80
each in witness fees in such a case
where there was no appearance. At
torney General Byers holds this Is
clearly Illegal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
PROGRESSIVE ACTION OF REPuB<
LicANs OF INDIANA CAUSES
CHANGE IN PLANS.
CANCELLATION EXPLAINED
AS MATTER OF PoLIcY
President Would Be Compelled u
Speak in Support of Payne -Aldrieh
Law and This Would offend Be~s>
ridge supportcrs-Doesn't Want to
Split Republicans Of Stats.

Washington, April 6.--President Tart
has cancelled his engagement to visit
indianapolis on May 5. While no state
ment has been issued in regard TO this
decision 1t is believed to be direct
result of events at the republican con-
vention yesterday which was con-
trolled by the progressivas aud ignored
the Payne tariff law.
1t is not even admitted at the White
House that the president had definite
engagement to visit Indianapolis, aitan
dispatches from that city severai days
ago announced that the president
would be there from 2 10 p III. un.ii
midnight on May 5, In View ot shs
circumstances surrounding yesterdays
convention OF Indiana republicans it
was said by friends OF the administra-
tion today that IL the president spoke
at Indianapolis at all he would moro
than likely feel compelled To express
again his well-known views regarding
the Payne -Aldrich tariff bill, 1t was
argued that this might be interpreted
adversely to Beveridge. and rather than
he put in that attitude tho president
Will give Indiana a wide berth in his
forthcoming vlsA TO the middle west.
No matter what Beyeridges attitude
toward the administration may be-
and the president told several OF his
callers today. It Is said that he had M
doubt in his own mind on that sub
ject--he did not care to be drawn into
the Indiana fight in any way. The pres
ident is anxious for republican success
In Indiana and hopes the republicans.
under whatever leadership they choose.
may be able TO turn the tide against ths
democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
SOLD BOOZE TO INDIANS
Clifford Crawford, of Tama, Fined 500
and Costs in Federal court-Woman
BootIesser MuIcted For s3o-Federa'
Court at Cedar Raids.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April Elm federal
court here today the bleached flour
cases were dismissed at the instance of
the departnae ents.o ofs agriculture.
Clifford Crawford, Of ,rama. was fined
100 for selling liquor to Indians.
Mrs. Ora Mexican of Shellsburg, was
fined $50 for bootlegging.
The federal grand jury returned an
indictment against Joseph George,
king Of the local Syrian colony, on
a charge of fraudlent use of naturaliza
ton papers. The indictment is the
outcome of an investigation into nu-
merous frauds alleged to have been
perpetrated by the Syrians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
A. A. U. EXTENSION

York From western Tour and Re-
ports That Conditions Warrant For-
nation of New Association, IncIud
ing Iowa.
New York, April 6-James r. Sui
livan, secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, is back in New York, aft
er his tour of inspection in the west
He found western athletic conditions
in excellent shape, he says. 'The trip
was made" said Sullivan, today, "to
look over the athletic clubs and con-
ditions in Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri, and to see whether the con-
ditions there warranted the formation
Of new association. We found, am
glad to say, that good health and
sound mind were predominant feat
ures of the territory, SO far as amateur
governing body that will give the dis
trict home rule, we look for large i'm
provement shortly
Omaha has been designated as head
quarters of the new association of the
A. A. u. The new association will
shortly be given.a name and definite
territory. and Omaha viii hereafter be
subordinate only to 81. Louis as the
head and center OF the A. A. U. in the
west
z It seems likely that the national
meeting. to be held next November,
will decide to call new district for
the Missouri Valley Association and
that it will include in it's jurisdiction
western Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
DENIES CONTROL OF BUTTER.
fore Senate Committee.


President Of Elsin Board Appears Be-
Washington April 6,-Denial OF thu
charge that the F,lgin board OF trade
regulated the butter market OF the
country was made by John Newman.
president of the board. tcstifying before
the senate committee today. Newman
declared that the New York and Chi
cago markets had much to do with tha
prices OF butter People are eating tho
higher grade of butter. Newman said.
which, taken with the increased price
of stock food, accounts for the advance
in the price of good butter. Explaining
tho 6 cents drop IN the Iclg!n price In
one week last January. Newman said
great quantity OF butter. was held mp
by snowstorms on the way TO the mar
let that week. and when It finally
reached IT'S destination the market was
overstocked and the price took
tumble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
HAVE ROBBERS SURROUNDED.
Armed Posse to Move on Men Vino
Murdered Bankers.

Pittsburg, April 6.-The sheriff is
holding posse Of thirty men. armed
with riot guns ready for instant de-
spatch to Steubenville pike, eight miles
from McKees Rocks, where county de-
tectives are reported to have surround
ed the bandits who last night robbed
the bank at McKees Rocks and killed
the general manager and bank cashier.
With the local police working des-
perately to round up the quartet of
men who last night entered the Victor
Banking Company's building at Nc
Kees Rocks, shot and killed the gener-
al manager and bookkeeper and wound
ed several citizens and escaped with
less than $500 in cash, state wide
dragnet has been thrown out today and
as result five suspects are locked up
in the Stowe township police station,
and more arrests are expected hourly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
.GIRK UNDPPOS[D IN
SECOND DISTRICT
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, Tc
HAVE NO OPPOSITION IN
PRIMARY. ~
PAYNE WILL BE CANDIDATE
IN SEVENTH DisTt
Nevada Editor Secures Nomination
Papers at Des Mones-Judse Prouty
Sends consratuIatory Message to
sevator Heveridse-other News of
the State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, April 6.--Attorney Charles
Grilk, of Davenport, today announced
his candidacy for congress on the re-
publican ticket in the Second district.
He has been a receptive candidate
for some time past, but withheld the
announcement until firmly convinced
that Congressman Dawson. the present
incumbent, would not again be cam
didate and that other counties in the
district had no candidates for the NOM
ination.
Mr.. Grll1 will therefore undoubtedly
receive the nomination without con-
test. He is 53 years of age, Harvard
graduate, a successful attorney, and
has always been prominently affiliated
with the progressive wing of the re-
publican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to es-Republican
Des Moines. April 6.--The following
opinions were handed down by the su-
preme court today:
Smith, appellant, against Keely
Clay district. Reversed.
Arnold against Gilmore, appellant
Harrison district. Affirmed.
Dubuque e. Sioux City Railroad Com
pany appellant, against Fort Dodge
Des Moines & Southern railroad. Web
ster district. Affirmed.
Lawrence appellant against Will
liams. Montgomery district. Affirmed
Flanders against Booge. appellant
Woodbury. district. Affirmed.
Keokuk Electric Railway Company
against WeisnIan, appellant. Lee dis
tYict. Affirmed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
TipnIe Nav Lose Pulpit.


Rome April 6.-This morning the
walls of Rome were posted with the
following bill:
"Papal intolerance has found a
worthy response in the Protestant con-
science of Theodore Roosevelt who re-
jected the conditions imposed as to a
reception at the vatican. This is a SOL
ernn warning to those who cherish the
delusion that the spirit of the papacy
has changed"
Colonel Roosevelt's anger with the
Methodists after seeing the Rev. Mr..
Tipple's communication. making a re-
ligiouS issue of the vatican incident,
was greater perhaps than with the
vatican.
At the Methodist institution 1t is no
eXaggeration to say that something like
a panic prevails. DR.. Tipples state
ments are thrown over, and probably
the pastor will follow. Mr. Spencer,
head of the college, and Mr.. Clark, su
perintendent of the whole work Of the
Methodist mission in italy both of them
superior to Mr.. Triple, who is a min
lister of the Methodist church, en-
phatically point out that Mr.. Tipple has
been in Rome only about three months.
MIR. Clark says:
Neither with my knowledge nor con-
sent has Mr.. Tipple said anything. I
do not repudiate his statement, for I
had nothing to do with it. 1t is his and
his alone"
Mr.. Clark evidently was extremely
nervous
Mr.. Tipple's second statement, which
appeared in the afternoon papers.
seems to have taken Mr.. Clark COM
pletely aback. During the afternoon
Ambassador Leishman terephoned for
Mr.. Clark to come to the embassy.
Again. later in the evening: before go
ing to dine at the British embassy, Mr..
Leishman sent for Mr.. Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06

mayor, 7.1O9 plurality, according to the
complete returns. Seideps plurality is
the largest in the history of Milwaukee
municipal elections, with the exception
of 1898, when David S. Rose. democrat,
had 7,S49.
The new council consists Of twenty
one social democrats, tens democrats
and four republicans. The new board
Of supervisors includes eleven social
democrats, three republicans, and two
democrats. The social democrats elect
ed two out of seven civil judges. Five
other candidates were elected on nom
partisan tickets,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 6.-After a weeks
illness, j. H. Brown, president Of the
Farmers State Grain Dealers Asso-
ciation, died at mis- home in Rockwell
at O'Clock Nast night. He was one Of
the prominent men OF this section and
was connected with numerous coop
epative movem ents He also was coun-
ty supervisor, and was urged recently
to become the farmers candidate for
railway commissioner, but declined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
WANT LID KEPT ON
Ton Thousand Church People at ce-
dar Rapids Serve Notice on New
Council That They Want City Nor
ally Clean.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April Ga public
morals committee has been organized
here, consisting Of representatives of
CARNATIONS. This committee presented
lengthy address to the, new city
council this morning, pledging the
support of 10000 church pepole to the
councils efforts TO keep the city NOR
ally clean. The address is taken as an
Indication that the church people Will
insist on the strict keeping on of the
lid and probably means that there will
be renewed agitation for Sunday the
ater closing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
BROWNSVILLE REPORT READY.
Court Of Inquiry Concludes irvcstias-
ton Of Shooting 10.

Washington, April 6.-Thc court oi
inquiry appointed by the secretary II
war n year ago to investigate the dis
charge of colored soldiers for alleged
completely In the shooting up OF
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. today signed a form
al report which viii be made 20 the
secretary OF war. No intiusstlon can
be obtained as to what the andings are.
The court OF inquiry which investi-
gated the shooting up of Brownvitie,
Texas, finds the evidence clearly sus-
tains the charge that the shooting
was done by colored soldiers. Four
teen soldiers are declared eligible fol
re-enlistment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
FORMER BOONE CITIZEN DEAD.
w. B. Needham Was Formerly We'll
Iowa Horsemsn.


Boone, April 6.-W. B. Needham, of
Los Angeles, Cal, died Tuesday after
noon. after long sickness. He was
formerly one of the best known resi-
dents of central Iowa. and was known
especially as a lover of blooded horses.
No arrangements for the funeral are
known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Wants Him 70 Recon.id.r.

Indianapolis. April 6.--keen regret
was expressed on all sides today when
1t became known that Taft had can.
ceiicd his engagement to visit this city
May g. The invttvsian as,rextAudatf
to the president by former Vice Isresi.
dent Fairbanks. who expressed great
disappointment when informed today
the president had decided to cancel his
visit here. and said he would immedi-
ately send him a telegram urging him
TO reconsider the matter and vfait tina
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
COMMISSION CONCERN BROKE.
Cash Grain House Of w. n. Merritt &
Co., Suspends.

Chicago, April 6.-The suspension OF
the cash grain house Of W. II. Merritt
e. Co. was announced on the board OF
trade today Customers were notified
to close out their trades. Recent de-
,clines in grain prices are given as the
Cause of the suspension. The liabilities
are $500. 600; assets $350,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Payne Viii Be Candidate.

Special to TImes- Republican.
Des Moines, April 6-W. O. Payne,
of Story county, has secured nominal
tion papers and 1t is believed he will
enter the race for congress in the Sew
enth district. MIR. Payne is stand
patter but an antiTaft man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
TAFT ON soYcoTTs.
Disputes With Third Parties Don't
Warrant Abrcqation of Contracts.

IIHpVlUy WITT NITQ TaFttGS OOUN
Warrant Abrcaation of Contracts.
Washington, April s.--President Taft
today told n delegation of fifty bu9-
mess men from Bethlehem and South
Bethlehem, Pa, that he did not be-
lieve in boycotts. that he did not be-
lieve dispute. with third parties war
ranted the abrogation of government
contracts with any company. and that
government work be judged regard
Jess of the merits OF controversy be-
tween a company and its employees.
Trio delegation crriiv15i, ~ 81 .ha 1s..siitts s..sits
House as disinterested persons % pro
tust against the reports spread BY In
Dor aEitators that tho Bethlsh am steot
works. because of the strike, was turn
ing out an inferior quality of work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
WOMAN MURDERER coNFEssEs
Shot Two Young Ladies' While Com
n,ittins Burglary.

Springfield, Mass, April 6.-Bertram
Gage Speucer, arrested last night. con-
fcssed today to the murder of Miss
Martha b. Blackstone, last Thursday
night. Miss Blackstone and Miss Har-
riet p. Dow, school teachers. were shot
by masked burglar, who entered the
Dow home the evening of March 81.
Miss Dow Is recovering.