davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
M'kAY FREED ON BalL
Charged with frespassing' a
Crime in Mexico.

CO, T,feqo cal. July s1-D " Mckay.
,,-,,,,e.s arrest at Tia Juana and subsequent
removal To E7nsena6ia has been brought 10
+ha attention of the state Department at
washington. was released on bail at En-
seFeda TODAY. according 20 dispatch re-
caiz-ed by his attorney, J. e WadhaTn Of
this city.
Mr.. wadham made this statement to-
day;
s'rFhe, facts. as Z understand them, WhIch
are founded upon statements made TO me
hv d. " Mckay. Mrs. AEckay and Albert
Arg1eIio. the prosecuting witness, are a
follows
MIR Mckay vent fer his wife health
10 Tia .Eusna Hot Springs. three miles be
low the BOUNDARY. Nr Mckay has pur-
chased or entered into agreement fer the
purchase Of al interest IN the Tia JtIana
spring. he claims he asked permission 10
cut a wire fence upon this property and
put in 2 gate. AIr- Arguelio denies that
Afr dc Kay asked tae permission
''Rus the facts are that NfT- Mckay old
cut j wire fence and PAT IN wire gate
that Mr. Arguelfe went 60 TIA Juana ana
avore og1r q warrant upon which AtF- Nc
KAY was arrested He was thrown into Jail
at TIA Juana SATURDAY. July ID i'm
nediately went 10 Tia Juana and found
that Mr. Mcksy was being examined by
the authorities
y MADE an appeal that Mc1aE se re
leased on bonds, which had been offered IN
any reasonable amount; the authorities re-
fused to consider the NATTER, stating he
could not be released on bonds until the
testimony on the hearing Vas sent 10 En-
Senada-
In consequence Mr. Mckay STAYED IN
Tia Juana in Jail until the afternoon OF
the 18th instant.
McKay's offence Is alleged 70 constitute
tFespsss which under the construction Of
the Mexican law is crime. not a civil
offence. and is punishahIe BY inprisonnent.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
VICTIM or LAWS ERROR
Tramp Admits Killing Children
for Which Father Died in Prison.

Tours, France. July pa raEpfcket
named Joseph to-day confessed to the
assassination on April 81. 1901, of five
children Of farmer named BTiere ~
the vicinity of Chartres- The father OF
the children was found guilty OF me
murders and sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment He died in prison.
The trial of Briere attrected the at
tentien OF the whole of France -Four
of his daughters, aged respectively four
teen. eleven. five and four. and ms SON.
seven years old, were found in bed one
morning, stabbed and beaten TO death
The farmer was arrested and charged
by the police with the crime
According to theory advanced by the
police 10 provide motive for the crime,
Briere who owned a small farm near
Cerancez. wished TO marry a woman OF
considerable wealth. Circumstantial evil
dence led to the conviction that the
farmer. considering his family an en-
eumbrance, murdered his five children IN
order 10 carry out his wishes.
Briere steutly maintained his tnno-
cence throughout the trial and declared
that two tramps entered the house dur
ing his absence and killed the children.
He added that he returned while the
rnurderers were robbing the place and
that they attacked him and left him for
dead. During the trial the judge got
down from the bench and gave loud ex-
preston 10 his opinion Of the guilt of
the prisoner, while the spectators yelled
with fury Kill him! Kill HIM"
pathetic incident of the trial oe-
CURED when Brieres surviving dauSh-
ter. who, the police declared. only es-
capped the fate of the other children by
not responding 70 Briere's invitation 10
go TO see him, went on the witness
stand, sobbingiy protested that her
father was innocent and begged the
court 10 restore him to her.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
BANKERS GLAD TO COOPERATE
Proposed Organization of Emergency
Currency Associations Popular.

Washington, July 21.-The Acting secre-
tary Of the Treasury received letters TO-
day from bankers in St. Louis, Louisville,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston and New
York announcing that they would be glad
TO cooperate in the organization of emer-
gencv. currency associations.
The responses TO Secretary MacVeagh' S
suggestion for the creation OF these asso-
Citations. which would provide an issue of
additional notes in financial crises. have
been enthusiastic the elimination of the
withdrawal obstacles furnishing impetus for
a decided boom in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
POSTAL BANK IN CAPITAL
Washington VIII Have One of the First
Savings institutions.
- = Tribune Rurean

Washington. July 21.-One Of the first ex-
psrimental postal savings banks will be
established in Washington this fan. It Is
the desire of the officials charged with the
administration of the postal savings bank
law TO have enc Of the experimental banks
here. so that they may keep In close touch
with the operations of the new system
The special commission of seven appoint
ed by the trustees TO work out the plans
for the organization Of the new system is
making rapid progress, and II is probable
an official announcement regarding the ex-
perimentaI banks will be made soon after
Postmaster General Hitchcock returns from
Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
CUTTING RED MEMS RATI0Ns
Government Encouraging the In.
dians To Be Self -Supportiur

Washington, July Elm pursuancs =
its aim 10 raise the Indian 10 the ss7,a
plane OF independence occupied by his osu-
peers Of other races. the Bureau OF Iudln
Affairs viii materially decrease the ratiass
to be distributed among tine red men tas
year.
The officials are engaged IN apportianis-
the Indian appropriation for ths CIrrss-
year. and viii reduce the Rumaer OF indians
receiving Sratuitiss from the governHass-
By 10 OF IS per cent. This rear the a
items viii be ee1fned largely 10 AGED and
INDECENT Indians
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
GUN FACTORIES RUSHED
South America. Turkey and China
Buying War Munitions in Germany

Berlia. July -i.--t5erfnaH gun factories
sse fairly sHamped with ordef-. > delivery
has iuSa Dsen made go Argentina OF INC
hundred tlsou 5and Aauser rifles. while sB
order Toy "a slgnilar quanaity has been re-
ceiyed from Brazil. several other South
American statas have made Smaller con
tracts. TaTIes. Sergia aEd Rumania al@
All purchasing machine gums. ard legotia-
fions are proceeding VitL the Chinese COM
mission. poss n Europe IeoEiRg % the -, r.
% stiils arld ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
RHODE ISLANDS GAIN
Population Increases 114,00a.
or 26.6 Per Gent, IN 10 Years.

i HasHiRgteH. july 2I--Rv sas census "a
turns OF Rhode Island. made public re-ssr.
T IS shown that the state has peBuTarisu
OF 54267t, an Increase or ass Per cent. a.
compared with fgs.55s II lses- The psgus-
tIon OF Providence Is Z24s2f. an i1erasSa. ~
rs per cent, as compared with fE.sgr N
,so: Pawtucxet. l.sz- as compared win
;8, "a in 1851 Wsonsoeke1. p. 20 A. ssm-
pared with 500 IN 1870, and Newport 1Ifn.
as compared with e2.a3i N isa
Gratifying as Is the Increase IN rbs
population OF Rhode Island tire little con-
Ihan7Veatth viii he disappointed IN aay an
hilton she may have entertained 10 add %
her representation in Congress The n
crease amounted 20 more than fffss Hu-
this HEUTe IL nor sufficiently Iargz 10 IT,
sure an additional ReprsseutafI-a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

NJ f.ripven pawned before ne disappealsl- IT,
urs. C,rfppen's jewelry was missed 49, -
nor aisappearance. and according 70 si'e
,oIice Crippen carried it away y -,. .o'..'..,.g
- the pawnshops resulted IN tue
oF a few of the jewels to-day ,.
The police have been disposed 20 -,.s,-
chat Miss LIE Neve met with foul play NJ
cannot otherwise account for ner Sl'1'l.
Tbere is no charge against tne So".,s .S
woman. and the authorities nave -
expecting that she would comm a. -
with them so soon as she vas a"''+
the hue and cry for Dr. Crippen-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
llaERlAh Tribes at wAR.

washington. july 2l.-SeVefe nshftas
arncng the tribes OF Liberia IN the vicinity
of Cape Thomas has broken out again
Commander John +. Luby' et tne cruiser
mas Afoin-s. which cleared from Monrovia
to-dav for the Canary Islands, reported
to the Navy Department that the Ldoetian
troops have been sisnaliy aeIeatsa IN al
effort 20 ,iueu the uprising Commander
I,,h, ,enorted fonr cases u black water
fever aboard the pes Molnes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
STATE BANKS SHOW PROSPERITY

Albany, July g1.-Au Increase of $64 357, s72
in resources aRd 81 .sDs.5g7 in the total de
posts hf the ~ state banks from March -
to June - Is reported to-day by the state
Superintendent of Banks. Mr Cheney.
I4oaHs ana discounts in the aggregate de-
clired nearly si.ea0,e0o.
The total resources on March - were
s559 o7S 4ss; total deposits, s4,5. .s37 .9i6. and
total loans. S529.Sl5.e65. Cash items Ill
creased from SIS ses,0i= on March . 10 So
iE5E 500 l,lI LINE %
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
csARGED WITH MAIL FRAUDS
EzGa Calling Himself John Drew s
Uncle Arrested il Boston.

8e-aFs. Ja..- = Charged -siIh Using ,le
-z-alls Ia =ciseTla 80 aetrztud, Charles A
z.eal1ll. O. -ilis -cll-, whe said re aras an
Uac5e II JOAN Drew -lls actor. WIS arrested
sts-ziav and -sizer b-lo-e United States Com
lr,ssa9s3sE EaEas- Meadum pleaded re,
ss1l-s3. ssnG ,ss Leid t3r bearing oI Az
Eust Al S5gu ba..-
f'9atol5oe Inspector Cia-aaaa 1Di6 the
cern-o,szz43er -hat MeEdurn has hsen writ
~ - asak officials Throughout the Seusa
ana West [er tar l2sl eight gE ren yea-s.
.st1r-ls4g -lseu = Est y names OF EIassac!su-
sets oeo2is s-.C wanted 10 invest n trst
InoT-Zage boEaz Many Of Tie persons
-reut1aned nE ilisn lad no money 70 invest
safe foF:y-s.x. q Ezs seaTn7d were e=aJ.
Tle-sors whose naIees lle used co.sl-
Bsaiaed 70 -he Tsostofice affsc.sfs ard Bts
aTrest So 5oared- 4 usorg tAose sad 20 It1ss
been recoslasended as - ETosfsectl-.e s-E-
y tne bonds was GvgeEnoE Draper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
GERMAN sHIPBUILDING DULL
Industry Not Advancing on Same Scale
as in England

Hamburg, July z.-The report Of the
Shtpbuilders' Society for tine year ended
June 50 Is rather pessimistic IN tone regard
ing the prospects for the trade. It points
out that the demands for freight and trans
port facilities meet with a considerable
oveF-supply. and adds,
The rearrangemeut Of German CONNER
ciaI relations and the conclusion OF long
tariff war between Canada and Germany
are not unfav0ra Die TO the development of
The transatlantic trade II is doubtful,
however. whether this viii continue III view
Of the growing competition and uncertain
economic position OF the United States. to-
gether with the German internal political
difficulties.
ShipbuiIding in German yards does not
show the same advance as has been made
in England. where at the END Of June over
lee oel tons We're under construction. as
against $4,000 tons under way in the yards
OF Germany
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
MOTOR BOATS FOR RUSSIANS.

Captain ivan l. Re~ensky q Russian
naval officer Who has been in THE country 4
week sn search of motor beats fer officials
- the Russian government sailed for Ii
lsau vesterday the steamship 1'aupania.
lie -srehsS Sed i've rector beats. oue Of which
= gift for the S'9ung son ef the fsZi-
fFstnl lhs officers OF tae Russian yoluutsc-
Eee-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
APPLICANTS FOR POSTAL FUNDS.

Washington. July q. - Applications for
postal savings banks have been received by
the PosIoffice Department from 24G post
masters n % different states Banks TO
the number OF 555, in - different states.
have applied % the department for designa-
;!ons as postal bank repositories.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
POSTAL TUBE CONNECTION.

Washington. july 1.-THE PostofTice De-
partTnent has approved the report OF the
Postal Commission authorizing connection
between the new Pennsy tvania Railroad
station, in New York with the tube sys-
TEN OF the cttv postoffice The conneetiot.
viii be made by the time the station is in
operation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
METAL WORKERS STRIKE oFF.

The Aualgonzted Sheet Metal WorzsTs,
at a meeting last night. called oH &c
strike OF its members on al contracts whsrs
carpenters were DOING the work OF ssttiss
hollow metal trim and hanging helisN
metal doors, satisfactory a-raHgsaisn-
1t was stated, having hsen sftecgsd. fas
strikers return Ia work at IN advaHee =
wages. but none OF the strike leaders wsga
say what arrangements had been made D
70 the work n dispute. AL they weua
say was that every one was satisfied
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

BOOKS AND PUsLIcATIoNs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

London, July 21.-The police to-day dis
covered a small amount OF jeweIry whici
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
BE THANKFUL FOR THE BREED,

The shamrock is green in the
streets for the Irish are out today All
the Irish from Dinnis Dineen. section
hand, whose eyes first saw the light
in Tralee TO the Hon. Robert E. Muir
ply. whose grandfather came over six
ty odd years ago in sailing vessel,
and Immediately found himself en-
gagged, along with an army of other
la-ads from County Wicklow, Galway
and the south of Ireland, in building
the air line railroad west from Buffalo,
settled down in a western city and
ran the railroad pump for years, died
in the house of his son, the councilman,
at so, after his eyes had seen his
grandson, Robert Emmett, Jr., elected
to the United States congress; Dennis
and the Hon. Robert E, O'Toole, the
boilermaker, and Sullivan, the big law
yer. Bull" Connors, who tends b>< for
Flynn, Mcclure who owns the big de-
partment store; Clancy, the carpenter;
Burke the banker, and Mayor Tim
green in their coats and the memory
of ireland green in their hearts. For
It's Irishmans day the world over.
Mind It's the day of the Irish celt,
the pure breed of the Celtic bogs that
cousins with the Scottish Highlander
and the men of the Cy1nric hills.
The day is to the breed which turned
the triumphant eagles of Rome and
sent them flying back into Britain. The
Sassenach has established right to
neither part nor pride in 1t. 1t is the
day of the ancient Irish, the Catholic
Irish, of the Gael.
1t is day for the pride of blood.
Irish, Scotch and Cymric, the Celt has
leavened the Caucastion race with his
instinct of progress, his sentiment,
poetry, capacity to create and his cour-
age to keep. A wise purpose has spread
the Celt across the face of the world
Out of the Irish Dogs. the Scottish
mountains and the Welsh hills, he has
come to conquer wildernesses, build
cities, and make the deserts bloom; to
lead armies and legislatures and fac
tons; to work. argue, plead and fight,
and the world is his debtor.
Think of it as they march today,
priest and people, rich and poor, high
and low, the breed of heroes and
saints, kings and servitors, the red
corpuscles of the world, and be thank
full for the breed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
WAS LAFE THE 60 BETWEEN7

In the standpat conference for which
it is alleged CARROTS call for a good
roads convention was intended largely
as a blind, the, commanders in chief OF
standpatism do not appear life size. 1t
will be noted that Dave Brandt doomed
large, and Dave is not as tall as he
appears in this particular instance.
Then too, Joe Long was very much in
evidence. Joe is a standpat goliath in
Osceola, Iowa, but Joe is neither
noted nor notorious outside of Clarke
county. The high privates We're pushed
forward from the rear rank, while
such redoubtable generalisimos as Lafe
Young and Major Lacey and zone
Johnston" and Ed Hunter, denied
themselves the spotlight.
But the generals were handy by.
watchful, alert, anxious. While those
mighty men, Joe Long and Dave
Brant, ragged and smote upon their
shields anxious to ride thru rivers Of
progressive blood to their bride bits,
the real powers were planning the
campaign. The mouthings of Dave and
Joe We're as cannonade before the
charge. The real fight is not in their
charge. When the assault is ordered
Generals Hunter, Young and their staff
will appear.
If Taft has any idea of making a
fight on Iowa progressives he would
be long in raising his hand on the adj
vice of Joe Long, of Osceola, Dave
Brant and Beryl Carroll. Suspicion
points to that veteran of political war
Ell Caney and Santiago Col L. Young.
The Capital has confessed many times
that Lafe is the real alter ego of the
president and it is readily recalled that
"Col." Young once tagged Taft half
around the world on an invitation to
pay his own expenses. He has recently
been east to interview and be inter-
viewed. He could if asked, give Taft
more political misinformation in half
hour than any other who comes to
mind. He came back from Washington,
and Immediately Beryl-pretty name
that-began his good roads stunt in
sort Of resurrectionist fashion. LATE
doomed it. He dragged it into his pub
lie addresses by the ears. Eth?
If President Taft starts a fight on
Iowa he, like a certain other bulky
executive, has been the victim of some
very bad advice. Iowa can stand it
better than Taft can. If the president
shall be fooled into acting as a stalk
ing horse for the corporation leaders
of the standpat faction in Iowa, why,
the progressives must fight for their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
Hiring a Hand.

The hiring Of farm hand ought to
be regarded as a most important act;
yet many farmers are careless about
the matter, for which carelessness they.
as we'll as the hired man, are often
brought to grief.
In employing a hand one should not
be too exacting as to his aptness and
temperament. Still, we would not bind
ourselves by any specific agreement
to a hand till we first had the oppor-,
tunity OF observing his characteristics.
or knew him by nndeniable reputation
or recommendation. -
SO 1t II preferable to hire some
steady. dependable farm boy of your
own neighborhood. Where this can
not be done. take the stranger who Is
seeking employment on trial q week or,
two: study him from all sides; give
him a chance to learn your ways, and
If the trial seems satisfactory to both
the risk in hiring him will not be so
great as tho he were hired during the
first hour Of your acquaintance.
Have your agreement with a hired
man down in "black and white" A
written agreement never INJURIES any
body, and no honest. fair-rninded man
will object to one. All points liable to
cause any misunderstanding later on
should be thoroughly discussed set
tied and included In the articles of
agreement; all of which may be the
means of saving the. farmer from being
left in tight place with no help, and
the farm hand from being out OF en-
ployment-hunting for another job OF
work at season when wages are the
highest-M. Albertus Coverdell in
Twentieth Century Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
WORKING ON THE lob,

The standpatters have undertaken a
hard job. However, it is one that they
have worked overtime at for 10 these
many years, the communication OF
progressive republicans from the re-
publican party. Any old excuse will do.
Just now it is the assertion that pro-
gressive repubicanisrn in Iowa is not
in complete rapport with the national
administration. SO Prouty is read out
with bell, book and candle; Cummins
has long been excommunicado; Dolli-
yer must go; and along with them the
rank and file of progressive republic
canism in Iowa.
Now in all candor if the jack priests
of standpattism might have their way
what shape would Iowa be in after the
St Bartholome ws had been accom-
plished? Analysing conditions in every
county, separating the sheep from the
goats in the legislature, giving the
gray wolves of standpattism their will
and the pack that clamors at their
heels free range and ascendency how
long would it require to set the state
back to the days when the ordinary
citizen and the general voter had about
as much hand in the affairs of his state
as he had in keeping the stars of the
universe in their places?
1t is only necessary to review the
past ten years. We have done much
n that time in Iowa. We have brought
government back to the common citi-
zen by primary law: Have estab-
ished a 2-cent fare that stands while
similar laws passed by other states
i have been successfully assailed. We
have deposed the political kingship Of
corporations in this state. We have
made Iowa a leader to be looked to and
inquired of by every state in the union.
Legislation has been fair, capable,
created in the fear OF God to the needs
of every citizen, We have kept the
statehouse clean. Within the last de-
cade Iowa has gone on ahead in the
right direction And every step of that
progress has been made by progress
sives in battle over the overthrow and
deadly opposition of standpatters.
Moreover we have learned much, too
much to be affrighted or turned aside
by the tom toms and 1eapings Of stand
pat medicine ssse. Iowa. will stand by
Iowa, by the political faith OF Iowa and
follow the star of progress. 1t will not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
TI1Es-REPUB11cAN IOWA. 1910
all obltvious Of the long limo Of ';Mikes'
gone before.

all obltvious Of the long line Of Mikes"
gone before
The class In African geography will
soon have the final lesson and close
the book.
Let them say what they will about
Bryan, he came nearer giving to the
democratic party purpose than any
thing else that has happened to it since
Grover Cleveland.
Senator Bailey declares that the SEN
ate is likely still to be considering the
railroad bill when dog days come. Must
be that the senator sees something in
the measure inimical to STANDARD OIL
Andrew carnegies recipe for getting
rich is disappointing, even vulgar, you
might say. 1t is simply this: Save
something each week. Andy is an old
granny, wholly without credit in this
age Of get-rich- quick dreaming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
Topics of the Times

Wise old guys who now have their
millions tell us that the whole diff
Guilty is in getting the first thousand
After that, they say, it is easy. Easy
to get rid of it, do they mean?
Fortunately, the cold storage princi-
to political speeches, or where attempt
ed it has not been successful. They
always come out tasteless, or worse.
From ST. Louis comes the story of
the killing of a hotel guest in folding
bed Anybody fool enough to commit
himself to the mercy of a folding bed
ought to be killed.
80
The students of the University of
Wisconsin have entered into an anti
treating agreem ent Must have been
getting pretty fierce up there
The automobile hearse has made its
appearance in New York. That seems
to be pushing matters to extremities.
A few more mild days and We'll hear
it that the ice crop was a failure.
Horse flesh has been 1auded as a
suitable substitute for beef. Not, how
ever, we Suppose, at the present price
of horses.
The bleached flour cases faded
away.
The new automobile trust has given
half a million in cash gratuities to
hea Dc of dera ri ments. BUYERS of au-
tos will be glad to know just where
their money is going
Uncle George of the Sioux City Jour-
nal says the standpatters have no
thought of condemning the senators if
they control the state convention.
Uncle George better look out or he will
get arrested for cheating by false pre-
lenses.
The best way to make contain that
the iowa senators do not stand con-
demned by an Iowa convention, is for
the convention to commend the SEN
ators.
Mr. Mack says it isn't the intention
OF the democratic managers to elm
| mate Bryan, for the reason, as we
make out, that Bryan already has
eliminated himself.
Those dirty hye-dollar bills with all
those microbes on them-have you no.
ticed anybody the least bit hesitant
about taking them?
And, like as not, some fellow soiIie-
where else is looking for something for
nothing at this very time and getting
l a nice juicy dose Of his own medicine,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17

clamor of beaten and revengeful
coterie of discredited politicians Of the
old corporation type. Ut is satisfied
with its senators and all the standpat-
tiers between HaWarden and Hades can
not prevail against them. Ut Is content
with it's congressmen-with two or
three exceptions who are extremely
likely ITO be retired. They will be en-
dorsed. 1T is not satisfied with the
Aldrichs, Cannons and Elkins. They
will not be Endorsed.
These are things and issues and men
Iowa will and will not indorse There
may be Others