davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
FRENCH ARE DELIGHTED.

Treaty With England and America.
Paris, May 20.-M. Jusserand, the
French ambassador at Washington Is
by mail the American text
Of the proposed arbitration treaty be-
tween United States, Great Britain and
France. which was submitted to the
ambassador by Secretary Knox on
Wednesday. The French opinion is one
OF extreme qualification that France is
placed on the same basis as England In
the arbitration proposals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
FELL THREE STORIES.
Shriner at Lodge Gathering Falls Over
8alustrado to peath.

Denver. Colo. May 28.--lAs nearly
1000 Mystic Shriners We're proceeding,
from the lodge room at Ell label temple
to the banquet hall to celebrate their
semi-annuai banquet here last night,
George T.. Fell, prominent IN local Ma
sonic circles. accidentally fell over the
balustrade OF the staircase landing on
his head three stories below. Flo was
killed instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

and elections. 1t may be charged in
some quarters that Senator Bailey has
taken q stand In favor Of another In
vestigation with g. view to turning
sentiment toward its being handled by
supposed to be pro-Lorimer. as before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
HOUSE CLEANING IN IOWA.
Tobin, Knott, Weaver and Temple
Slated for Retired List.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, May 20.-It IS an
nounced that the caucus Of the republi-
cans Of the Iowa delegations, to select
federal office holders, will be held be-
fore the end Of the extra session. A
large number Of candidates are out for
tho offices of marshal, collector and
attorney in both the northern and
southern districts. The delegation may
conclude to meet as whole instead
Of by district 1t is declared. Tobin,
Knott. Weaver and Temple all will
have to go and be replaced by progress
siyeS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Heavy Rain in er;nnsIl.

Special to TideS-RepubHcan.sf n Is ~
GrInnell May 20.-The intense heat
OF the past two or three days. accom-
panied by very high winds, was broken
last evening by a heavy rainfall with
an overcharge Of electricity and q wind
that strewed the ground with leaves
and small branches and brought a re-
viving sense OF coolness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
NEW YORK BANK FAILS.

knickerboo'eer Savings and Losn Com
pany Closes Decr.
New York. May 2e.-The Knicker-
booker Savings and Loan Company. OF
Park Row. closed its doors this morn
!ng. following an examination made by
Superintendent OF Ra1lles G.. Fl. Cheney
yesterday.
The last financial statement of tho
company showed assets OF s1s9,1tA.
with cash on hand OF S5,2s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
MUST FILE STATEMENTS.

Candidates Before Convention Must
Show Expense Accounts.
Des Moines, May 20.-Secretary Of
State Hayward held today that candi-
dates FOR congress in the Ninth Iowa
district at the recent conventions must
file statements of their campaign ex-
penses under the primary law even tho
the nomination were by convention and
not by. urinary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
AWAIT GOVERNORS WORD
lIlineis Assembly Adjourns to Meet on
May 81 to Receive Message Governor
Deneen May Transmit-omnibus Bill,
Carrying Appropriations ,Assresatino
$s,25oooo, Passed.

Springfield. Ill. May 2o.-The forty
seventh general assembly ended its
1911 regular session at o'clock this
morning after an all day and all night
session.
The members Of the legislature took
a. recess until noon on Wednesday,
May 81. AT that time the members Of
the two houses will return to receive
any messages which Governor Deneen
may have to. transmit.
Shortly before O'Clock tlis.mornink
the house adopted the report OF the
,conferehce committee on the omnibus
appropriation bill A short time before
the senate also adopted the report
The omnibus bill carried appropria.
ttons which aggregate $3.50 900 for the
ordinary contingent expenses OF the
state government 6or the two years be-
ginning July next.
Two hours before adjournment the
house defeated the senate bill which
attempted to make the brtbe etyer
equally guilty with the ibribe taker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
WILLIAM ooEe HOME.

Germany Royalty Concludes visit 70
British Cousins.
Londonh May 2O.-Emperor William,
Empress Auguste and Princess Vic
toria Louise left this morning to rejoin
the German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern at Sheerness, from which port
they will depart for home tomorrow.
after an apparently heartily enjoyed
visit to the British capital. King
George and Queen Mary bade farewell
to the imperial family at the railway
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Good Weather For Track Meet.

Des .Ecines. May 20-1deal weather
conditions prevail for the state high
school field meet at the Drake stadium
this afternoon. The track is very fast.
While no records were broken at tho
preliminaries this morning. the state
mark for. the 100 yard dash, 220 yard
dash and 220 yard hurdles were equal
led tt.-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Chaplin Cir, Dead.

EpeCIlI 10 IIElc5-NGpUDHCHN
Hampton. May 20.--Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Booth. OF Chaplin. mourn the
death of their youngest daughter. Miss
Maggie, which occurred at the family
home Friday forenoon, following an
illness of about thrao months from
Bright's disease. Besides her parents,
the deceased leaves four brothers and
three sisters. w. Q. Webb. of this city.
is nm uncle of the deceased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
BIG VERDICT FOR DEATH.
Jury at Centerville Awards Grover
Adams Estate $4,000 Damages.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville. May 2o,-I'ho t,iry this
morning gave the Grover Adams estate
n verdic: for 5000 gairst the Rock
Island road. Adams was knocked from
a car and killed by projecting beam
at TIE Center coal m;ne shutes near
hera while hraking a year sYo, The
young man left no wife o. parents.
ard a sister. with whom he lived at
Trenton, Mo. is his nearest relative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
MADE FUEL OF euNpowDER.
Oxford Junction Woman Severely
Burned in Explosion.

Special to Times Republican.
Monticello, May 20.-Mrs. Frances
Shedak, Of Oxford Junction, narrowly
escaped death in gunpowder ex-
plosion. She threw bundle of news
papers in the fire. unaware that a
package of gunpowder was mixed with
them. She lighted the fire and the
powder exploded in her face, fearfully
burning the upper part OF the body. It
is thought she will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
spo,s.n. Gets Next conv,ntion.

SPOKANE, Gets Next CONVENTION.
Des Moines. May 20-The Central
Commercial Teachers Association to-
day decided to meet at Spokane next
year. IA. f. Sheldon, of Chicago. de-
livered the principal address today. G..
w. Brown, OF Peoria, Ill. spoke on tho
DEVELOPMENT OF commercial colleges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
To-. OVERHAUL ALL RATES
commones Board TO Undertake Re.
vision Of Livestock Tariff in West
and Northumberland Too Mum.
crous,

Washington, May 2o.-Complaints
among the great meat packing inter-
ests Of the middle west of discrimina-
ton in freight rates on cattle as be-
tween the big packers have led the
Interstate commerce commission to un-
dertake complete threshing out Of the
whole question Of livestock rates from
the west and southwest.
i A step toward this Investigation
which probably will not be completed
the next fall the commission today
suspended from May "a to Sept. 21 next
proposed new rates from Fort Worth
and other Texas points to Oklahoma
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 21. at 4:ss: sets at 7:16.
Iowa--Cooler with probably local
showers in the east portion tonight;
Sunday fair and cooler in cast por-
ton.
Illinois-Cooler and unsettled wealth
or and probay local showers tonight
or Sunday. X
South DsS .a-Fair tonight and
Sunday; We ler in the west portion
Sunday. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Hot wave off;eiaIIv Broken

Washington. May 20.-Relief from
the hot wave was promised by the
weather bureau today thruout tho Mis-
sissippi wiley res!cn. The cool wave
is promised for tonight over. the Missis-
slppi valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
erother charIes 10 coron..;on.

New York, May 20.--Charles p. TAFT.
brother of the president. with Mrs
Taft and their daughter. sailed for
England today on the steamer lap
land to attend the coronatfon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
lowAN WINS CONTEST.
Des .Moinss College Orator First In
Prohibition Association Meeting.

Greenville, Tex. May 2O.-H. J..
Moore, of Des Moines College, Des
Moines, Iowa, was declared the winner
in the annual oratorical contest OF the
intercollegiate. prohibition association
held here last night. j. d. s. Houck, Of
Central College. Fayette, Mo-, was Sec
ond, and C.. r. Griffith. OF Wessing-
ton Springs Seminary. washington. s.
D.. was third. Nine states were repre-
sented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
HARLAN NAMED RECEIVER.

AfFAntjo Banker OT0eT0o 70 S0!I NoTtH' >
ern e. Southern Road.
"a Atlantic, May 20.-Edward s. Harlan.
OF the Iowa Trust and Savings Bank,
today was named receiver Of the Attain
tic Northern & Southern Railway Com
pany by Judge w. r. Green. He is
ordered to sell the road by July "a. The
bidding will be done in front of the
court house door at Atlantic at 10
O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Disbarment proeeedines Dismissse,

Pierre. S. D.. May 20.-The supreme
court today dismissed the disbarmens
accusations against Attorney General
Johnson on the grounds that the testi-
mony did not sustain the charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
RgeELs REFUSE TO STOP WAR
uhrILsoFFiclAL, DECLARATION
as MADE.
PEACE COMMISSION ADMITS
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
Army Rssslsss and Chiefs Must Be Ad.
vissd That Peace Has Been Declared
-lnsurrsetos Think cabinst Will Be
strongest Mckee Ever Had-Rebsis
Take cuatuIa. L. tjss;iili

) 1uarez, Mex, May 2o.-'1t seems ne
icessary that some announcement or
declarationsof of peace be made at once"
said DE- Francisco Gomez. head Of the
peace commission today in discussing
the report that peace would not be de-
clared In effect until President Dia1
actually resigned He intimated that
sati might headone. some time today. at
ter & ccnferozce with Judge Carbatal.
tho federal envoy.
/ .eWo had thought continued DR..
Gomez, :.>that. q peace agreement was
unnecessary a. we could stand by+and
witness the. carrying out Of the var
'ious thin1sswe have demanded, but IN
tho meantime the army would be Idle
und would have to be maintained A
walt Of tenor fifteen days might cause
n dangerous restlessness. Some kind
|of manifesto advising the various
chiefs that peace is practically: assured
,3s necessary
Or. Gomez had an INFORMAL talk with
Judge CarbaJal early today and it Is
understood he transmitted the names
|of the men who have been named by
she rebels for the new cabinet an
nouncei by the Associated Press last
night.
Rebe1 leaders today said the new
cabinet would be found to be the best
Mexico had ever had, and it contained
picked men and surely would meet
with popular, approval
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

Asks Ms,steosCity Forinstruetions.
DR.. vasquez Gomez, head of the reb-
!. el peace commission, ana Judge Carba-
iaI. the federal peace envoy. conferred
today. about the issuance of a. manifes-
10 declaring peace thruout Mexico.
Judge Carbatal. has asked Mexico City
Tor instructions In that connection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

we're, but nosserious damage is reported
The temperature. was lowered percept-
ably. Gardens are looking fine and the
corn is- coming up almost perfect
stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
wire. Frustrated at Cedar Rapids.


ids last night suffered from a storm
which did much damage. A plaster fac
tory and several residences were de-
molished. Hundreds Of shade trees
were blown down, taking wires with
them, so that street car and electric
light service were cut of.
West Cedar Rapids experienced
near tornado. It was the most de-
structive storm in many years. and the
damage done to property will run up
into thousands Of dollars not counting
the destruction Of shade and fruit
trees. Among the biggest losses sus-
tanned in the storm was that OF the
King Crown Plaster Company. The
cement elevator and store room were
badly wrecked, the wooden portion OF
the structure being rent apart ana
scattered as far as the river, and
many Of the big concrete blocks
crushed like egg shells.
Il was about 6:45 when the storm
burst upon the city in all its fury.
There was plenty Of warning for the
black looking clouds plainly heralded
the storms approach. The gusts OF
wind became stronger, and when In
sudden fury the gale swept with re-
sistless force, trees were snapped and
twisted OFF as easily as If they Were
made of glass and wires were tangled
and broken, putting the telephone and
light service out Of commission.
In the vicinity Of Kenwood. and this
way to Twentieth street. the storm
seemed to concentrate Its fury and the
damage to homes and property will
amount to several hundred dollars.
Barns were unroofed. doors, and trees
scattered all along the boulevard. Isaac
Carroll. very we'll known as q pioneer
resident in this city, had the experience
Of being blown out Of his home while
trying to hold closed the front door
of his house. When the first shock OF
the storm came it slammed the doors
open and Mr.. Carroll, who Is past 81
wears old, tried to close them. Z (
The Illinois Central round house was
demolished. Two person were slightly
injured, Hundreds Of trees were blown
down. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
cu,tslarF aiis Before Rebels. y

8s7Ess ss4V01tNtA.tPa ais 6ot0rO Stobolos ~ q:
x4,uernavaea, 0Eex, May 1s-Delayed
IN The federal Sarri-
son under Colonel Munguia today was
forced to evachats Cuatula, twenty
miles sout1heastfof here. after a fierce
four days battle with force ofrebels,
commanded by Colonel Zapeta- The
federa1s retreated to this city. where
they arrived tonight. The rebels
showed great bravery but are said to
have lost more than 400 men killed
and. wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
OHIO COURTS SAVE
COX FROM PRISON.
POLITICIAN AND BANKER A..
CURES oUAsHiNo or
INDICTMENTS.
COURT sARs GRAND JURY
FROM FURTHER Acrsosst

Long Fought Bribery Case Has 8ss~
Before Fifteen Different judge In,
Various courts-cox Involved In,
:, Transactions Whereby County
Treasursrs Were Paid A0ratujtiss.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
RElNeEck WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. Paul chalupsky Seriously sIart It
Runaway Accident

Special to oTip1es-Republicar
Reinbeck. May 20.--Mrs. Taut Sthai
upsisy. wife of = farmer liv,nG n few
miles north OF Reiubecie. Was seriously
injured III a runaway yestcriay aftsr-
noon. She was badly cut about the
head and face and her nose was brok-
en-. One shoulder also was badly hurt
The outcome at present Is In doubt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
MANY BUILDINGS STRIPPED OF
WINDOWS AND MERCHANDISE
STOCKS ARE DAMAGED.
HAIL STONES AS LARGE
AS HENS EGGS
One Man Severely Injured, Eight
Teams Run Away, and Panic Occurs
Among School Children and at Fun.
erai-Greenhouses Pounded to Pieces
Fruit Ruined-Loss $4,000.
Special to Times-Republican.


Boone, May 20.-The most disastrous
storm that ever swept over Boone,
struck the town Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock and before it had passed,
thousands upon thousands Of dollars
worth of damage had been done. The
elemental disturbance was in the na-
ture Of hail storm, and hail stones
eight inches TN circumference, and the
size Of hens eggs pelted donw and made
life impossible out Of doors.
Horses became frightened and dashed
up and down the street, and eight run
aways are recorded. Lowhrer's green
house lost 5000 glasses, Kemble's lost
$500 and in two blocks on the east
side of Story street 240 large windows
were smashed out. The Ericsson library
the Masonic temple, the Elks building,
the school buildings. and all of the
city's churches were damaged.
Mans Head Cut Open.
S. r. Wane was taking his horse home
and a huge hail stone struck him on
the head and cut horrible cash which
man was reported killed in the coun-
erroneous.
Panics in City Schools.
In some of the city's schools near
panics ensued. In the First Baptist
church the funeral Of Lewis Phipps
was in progress and every window In
the west and north ends of the church
was smashed by the flying pieces OF
ice, causing great CONSERVATION among
the friends and relatives within.
Stocks Of Goods Damaged.
Every skylight In town was broken
in, and many store was flooded. Some
Of the proprietors suffered heavy losses
OF stock. The Little Owl lunchsEvagon
on Kee1er street suffered. the hail
stones going clear thru the roof. 50
much force was behind the stones that
the zinc chimney tops were dented
quite noticeably by the stones. For
three hours after the storm piles of
hall stones could be found in the city.
The trees were whipped OF their foliage
and the damage to the fruit crop was
immense. It is estimated that Boone
county suffered 100000. thru this un-
usual storm. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
o.n,rsi -Rey.s For Peace.

3000F9J H0yO0 Tor V02c0s
Havana, May 20.-General Bernardo
Reyes, the Mexican ex-minister Of
war, who arrived here yesterday from
Europe. and who has delayed his de-
parturo for Mexico City pending the
receipt OF dispatches from the Mexican
capital regarding further developments
An the Mexican situation. today made a
FORMAL declaration to the Associated
Press that his supreme desire is for a
binding peace, which can be secured
only by the laying aside of all per-
sonal ana partisan pretention, on the
part Of both the government and the
revolutionists.
4 s.1dy supreme desire at the present
moment. said the former minister Of
various factions and effecting agree
1nents between the revolutionists and
the ygovernnent there may be estab-
ltshed a peace, but not a peace which
for the lack OF the binding character Of
It's terms may prove full Of danger for
the future.
General Reyes said that the inter-
qruptions In his Journey were the re-
suit Of orders to remain in Havana
which he Ieceiced from the secretary
pf war.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY AND
 PUBLIC EDUCATION
An Influence For Good That Cannot
 be Adequately Measured.

Masterful and exhaustive as was tine address of President Wilde of the university at the high school gradu- ating exercises on Friday evening. the subject 100 big q one to be covered fully in a single address. One of the prominent influences m public educa- tion escaped his attention entirely m his address though il is quite certain Dr Wilde would endorse the senti- ments of prominent daily news paper when il said recently.
 "A municipal libarry is one of the institutions whose educative value and influence cannot be adequately meas ured The aid that it brings' to a single individual who finds m it a means of carrying on systematically the mastery of d subject of interest to him. suggests but a single point of contact This, multiplied by thou
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

The new program which was pre- Sented last night contains many pictures and will be repeated tonight The Curtiss orchestra seems to be getting more popular at every per formanCe Much deserving applause was received for the taste in select
 ing appropriate music and playing it.
 Among the pictures shown was The Witch of the Everglades" DOT traying an occurrance among say age tribe of Indians which was brought on by some trappers showing the feeling which existed among the savages in regard to the taking of an innocent child and the care they gave it returning the child in safety to the mothers Others were The Twin Towers" old Folks" and The Lead ing Lady" a comedy. another Of the funny kind. If You enjoy laugh see this one and you won't laugh alone.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
A DOUBLE wEDpING-A double l


 wedding was celebrated at the resi- dence of R Wilson Saturday morning and kept so quietly hy those who knew Of it that the facts were not known publicly until yestcrday The principals were Miss Maude Wilson. d daughter of R. Wilson. and Clarence Young, and Miss Celia Seaman and Herbert Young. the two grooms being brothers. The ceremonies were per formed by two ministers at 5.4J d. m. and the newly married couples. who sought to avoid encOuntering their friends. immediately entered automo- miles and were driven to Peoria, where they tooK the train for tlreir homes to be The young men are both interested in a fruit ranch in the Verde valley, seven miles from Jerome, where they expect to reside perma- nentN. Miss Wilson is well known here, having lived in Phoenix from childhood and having taught in the Phoenix schools. Miss Seaman until d couple of weeks ago was an employe of the New York store The young husbands have both made their homes in Phoenix for long dime until this spring. when they became interested in the fruit business in the Verde valley.
 A YOUNG ELECTRIClAN-In these days of progress and precociousness it is amazing how rapidly the rising generation is sweeping over the achievements of it's elders and putting them to shame by their infautile achievements. It is also a fine testi- monial 10 the foresight of these same elders and qualification to them to see how beautifully the young respond to the advantages that are given them. These observations are suggested hy the work of Harry De Busk a II year old boy who lives with his parents on the Tempe road and who has natural bent for mechanics, particularly for study in the problems of electricity At the tender age of II years he has rigged up small electric plant in the garden, Of dry cells, wires. etc. with which he has illuminated a room in the family home, very successfully. Now that his experiment has resulted SD SatiSfac- torily. se proposes tn increase the size of his plant and light the whole house. This is not referred to as a new discovery or as any marvellous achievement in itself but it does in- dicate that there is something besides sawdust in the head of this lad even if he is only II years old. IL might be a very ordinary preceding for an older head but il would be an eXcep- tional rather than an ordinary grown up who could accomplish as much.