davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
CLARK TO SPEAK LABOR DAY,
Tr. City Unions Secure Missourian for
Annual Address.

Davenport. Aug. - .l-Speaker Champ
clark has accepted an invitation 10 de-
liver the address OF the day at the
Tri- CITY Labor day celebration here
held annually by the labor organizn-
tions of Davenport. Rock Island. and
Moline. The mammoth picnic will be
held at Suburban island. n pleasure re-
sort reached by steamboats, and cleo
trio lines. south OF this city. Con
gressman Pepper and cx-Congressman
Dawson urged the local invitation up
on Mr.. Clark and the acceptance ar
rived this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Much Work Next Session.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. Aug. 21.-Discussing the
outlook for the next session Senator
Cummins said It. would be important
and three great problems would be
foremost He said the president was
bound to bring forward the tariff and
there also would be antitrust legisla-
ton and the report of the monetary
to consider, in addition to
various matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
on, haor. Raos for "R.d TOP"

Dubuque. Aug. e1.-Commodore w.
f.. Hughey. OF Rellvue, Iowa. owner OF
RED Top" which made worlds rec
ord for motor boats at the Peoria, H..
regatta recently. today announced that
one more race would end his racing
career He has shipped the RED Top"
to Astoria. Ore. where he will compete
In the regatta to be held there Begin
ming Sept. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
elv. Au&o;,ts lnjursd.

Chicago. Aug 2l.-Five men seto
seriously injured when an auto ~
which they were riding was ovefturaeG
by a trolley car on the north side. ThoF
passengers on the street car were uneS
Injured. The men escaped falling ms
der the car but were injured IN fa0
20 the pavement. s- II 21ssS' l1ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
eENAToR ARGUES FOR GOVERN.
nknT OWNERSHIP o. ALAS
KAN RAlLRoAps.
PEOPLE MUST CONTROL
RICH NATURAL RESOURCES
People Now Engaged in Losing Fight
With cusssnhsim. Morgan Crowd,
hs says-offsrs Bill Providing For
Leasing Of All Mineral Rights in
United States Territory.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Rob-
ert La Toilette in a speech today came
out openly in favor of government
ownership Of the railroads Of Alaska
and Of governmental control of the
natural resources of that rich terri
tory. In the course Of his remarks he
offered a bill, which he introduced four
years ago, providing for the leasing OF
all mineral rights in the United States.
altho the measure was intended to be
applicable especially to Alaska.
"The sensible and important thing to
do." he said. "is to create a board Of
public works for Alaska. to be appoints
ed by tho president and confirmed by
the senate, similar to the isthmian
canal commission. This board Of public
works should then undertake not mere
ly to build a railroad from Controller
Bay to the coal fields but it should now
acquire all Of the railroads in Alaska
and settle at once the policy Of gov
ernmental ownership.
'It should similarly provide for the
OcVelOQHeuI OI OtucE puUliC utlillIco
such as the telegraph and the tele-
phone. It should operate and develop
the wharfs and steamship lines. If
necessary. to deliver the products Of
Alaska to the coast.
privato Or Public Control.
The Mofgau-0uggenheim accus-
toned to ~ highest profits on their
investments snd demanding to great
extent immediate returns, must make
exorbitant and repressive charges. The
people Of the United States do not de-
mand an immediate return. They can,
themselves. supply all necessary money
at an interest charge of less than 3 per
cent. Rates for transportation and for
other public utilities may properly be
low. with the capital cost as small as
the investment would be to the people.
People Wage Losing Fight.
'.Most important Of all Is control Of
the transportation facilities by the gov
ernment. It would forever remove the
Irresistible temptation Of discrimination
rebates and corruption, which have
characterized the worst period Of our
railroad operations"
Mr.. LaFollette declared that the peo-
pie were waging a losing fight against
the corruptions In Alaska. Between
these great stoSehouse Of natural re-
sources and these who are trying to
develop it, he said. was to be found
"the enormous power Of the greatest
concentration Of capital that the world
has ever known"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Grain Mox.d from H..d Of L.k..

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 21.--Last years
grain practically all has moved from
the head OF the lake. The elevators of
Port Arthur and Port william. at the
Canadian head OF the lake. with stor-
age capacity for over 20.000.000 BUSH
els. are holding but $4,000 bushels all
told ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Dock Trouble. Settled.

Liverpool. Aug. 2l.-The local dock
troubles were settled at conference
between the ship owners and represent
atives OF the striking dock men at the
Cunard line offices this afternoon. The
carriers and coal beavers will return
to work with the dock men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Crook Shoot, rhrs, Policemen,

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.-Two police
men were shot and probably fatally
wounded and third was seriously hurt
when they attempted to arrest Gilbert
Bond, - years old, Of westmont. N j.,
in a Chinese restaurant In the tender
loin Of this city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
st.t.heod 1, Near For Two.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico now only
awaits the perfunctory approval Of
President Taft. The Flood-Smith res
olution admitting these territories in
to the union, with the judiciary recall
feature of the Arizona constitution
eliminated to meet the objection which
caused President Taft to veto the or
iginal statehood bill. was passed by
the house without the formality Of q
roll call. sHaving been passed by the
senate in the identical language the
resolution will go to the White House
as soon - the vice president and
speaker formally attach their sigma
lures to the measure. No attempt was
made in tho house to pass over the
presidents veto the original bill. which
contained the judicial recall provisions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
JONATHAN s. WHEELER DEAD.
Mason City Loses Wealthiest Business
Man and Capitalist.

Mason city. Aug. 2l-Jonathan S
Wheeler. 81 years old. president OF the
CITY National Bank. and considered the
wealthest resident Of this county. died
at his home here shortly before noon
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
o,,., wan. pao;e lnv.,t;o.t.d.

Washington, Aug. 21.-An investiga-
Zion into the causes leading to the panic
In 1907 ana the benefits secured from
it BY any persons or corporation. was
asked in q senate resolution offered to-
day by Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma.
Immediate consideration was not asked
The resolution named as an investigat-
ing committee Senators Kern, Of In
diana: Works, Of California; Reed. Of
Missouri: Page. of Vermont; and
CLARK. Of Wyoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
statshood Bill siensd.

Washington, Aug. 21.-President Taft
signed the Joint resolution for the ad-
mission OF New Mexico and Arizona
into the union at 3:0S p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
End Of Session Near.

Washington, Aug. 81. - Speaker
Champ Clark. OF the house. at noon to-
tay expressed the belief that congress
would adjourn tonight. Whether the
prediction will come true depends upon
the speed With which the cotton bill Is
passed today and the presidents veto
message Is sent in. The indications are
shat congress- will wait to receive the
message and that II 1t Is not available
tonight Il will be ready by noon to-
morrow.
{. Leaders Of the senate and house re-
ported an understanding at p. m.
that oongress should adjourn tomorrow
AFTERNOON but the hour will be de-
termined by the convenience Of Presi-
dent Taft. Members Of both parties
agroed that It would be discourteous to
the president to adjourn without giving
him chance to transmit to the house
his veto on the cotton bill. It was de-
cided that no action would be taken
upon the veto message
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. % at 5l7: sets at
$50.
Iowa--Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday. preceded by showers In east
portion this afternoon and tonight:
cooler In west portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
M,U,rNy Report on Arbitration.

washington. Aug. 21.-A minority
report On the arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France was pre-.
sented today at the executive session
OF the senate by Senators Cullom and
Root They defended the treaties
against IN detention that they deprived
the seaote u any a. ita rights but rec
I On ~ declaration saving the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
ent Tax Commission Favored
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:

EDITORIAL:
Aboiishing Strikes and I-ockouts.
The Twentieth Century Blood Thirst
Railroad Commissions
The Picayune Method.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN.
City News,
Mrs. Jennie Williams Dead.
Marks End of Real Pioneer Woman
OF the City.
County Fair To Eclipse All Others.
Church Gathering Here Next Month
TAYLOR Township Picnic Thursday.
May start Alcohol Plant.
Germans to Improve Church.
Chance Here For Cadetship.
Greeks Pose For Photo About Grave
General and Brief city News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Trend OF Wheat Higher.
Corn Market Weakens.
Best Cattle Steady, Others Lower.
Hogs Hold Steady.
TariT Question VIII Not Down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21

mems societies. The labor leaders said
that the men would return to work ut
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21

Monroe doctrine and other questions
from the operation OF the treaty. Sem
ator Burton presented a report urging
of the treaty unamended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
PAGE ON E.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News:
Strike in England Ends Abruptly.
Normal Conditions Being Restored
Atwood Nears End OF Long Flight.
Five Dead IN North Dakota Tornado.
Beattle on Trial for Wife Murder.
Federal Control OF Alaskan Re
sources.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Sends Small Delegation TO
Rochester.
Warden Thinks Murderers Smitch
and Pal
Pugilists Defy Governor.
Corwith Bank Creditors Get % Per
Cent
Permanent Tax Commission Favored
pAEE FOUR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

Dob Printing Don. Risht. TIme.
Printing Co.. No: Is John Rest Call
Main 1898. or City a3s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

Of the 'boy Paderewskl," He has just
nnished tour OF the Sullivan a. Con-
sidine circuit In the west. where he was
resolved with much enthusiasm by
music lovers. His repertoire II so eN-
tensiye that he will be able TO vary
his program AZ will. IL will include a
number OF his own adaptations and
arrangements OF popular melodies as
we'll. as a wide variety OF selections
from the classics This VIII be has nrst
appearance In Detroit
Still another Offering In the musical
line that Is decidedly out OF the ordt-
nary will be the act OF kiawaha. the
indian tenor, who has been scoring IN
the east To hear an Indian sing eS-
cept according TO his own notions OF
the art. Is a rare thing, which In we'll
for the public. perhaps, but Havana
1t 10 said, has voice that really ap,
peals and one that has been well
trained. He. too. Ia new conner 70
Detroit.
Reminiscent OF Rose stahl and The
Chorus Lady" will be the sketch, "De-
We're OF the Chorus" 10 be presented
by Eleanor Otis and company, with
Miss Otis In the role of Gladys De
We're, the slangy queen OF the chorus
She will have the assistance or MISS
Genevieve Schrader. prima donna, as q
debutante. and two others. who Will
play stage manager and property MAJ.
The action all takes place in DeNere's
dressing room Mr. and Mrs. Weston,
claimed TO be clever entertainers, prom
tse a new line OF patter and nonsense
In a skit called, "a Modern Filtration.
McCauley and Cornwall are we'll
known blackface team, who VIII PROB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

B0very type answers the personal and
makes application for the position. She
~ possessed OF a wide knowledge,
afy OF New York slang, and every line
~ aaid 70 be laugh Miss Macy, as
the rMaEpie." 10 described as inimit-
ablo. the character being well portray
result. doubtless. OF her many success
ful years On her chosen profession. Mr..
Macy 10 playing the role Of the Jay
role which he originated and one In
Will be, seen next season In one OF the
Belasco productions. The production.
81 whole. Is aaid TO be -extrsmelv
amusing. with weli-drawn characters,
clever situations and acting OF real
merit. according to eastern critics.
A n second feature, there comes
direct from musical comedy triumphs
Bernafd and Dorothy Granville, who
were recently seen locally as features
IN -AIarriage la Carte" Bernard In
an extremely accomplished and grace
fuI dancer and. AZ leading nan with
the y.fnese star. Emmy wheisn. was
the Recipient Of many laudatory news.
paper rotices. With his sister, ne will
present delightful skit, labeled.
I<ofers' Lane" A unique act will be
that Of the Hanion Brothers and COM
i1y called. .Just Phor fhan'" These
uoyn are the stars OF the famous "Su-
pefb4 ard Fantasma" productions.
. w #&[H Mt4it auQ AOntrOSe, that funny
Baseball trio. Will tickle the disabilities
~ the fans and others Miss sydney
1hIeIde and company will precent the
f<freshtnE comedy broadway. IT, g.
~ BY Allen Gregory Miller. The Four
Xo1erx Brothers. "the boys with the
<oYa" Will entertain with feats with
the dinbolo. the hoop3 and the Aus
(r4Iinn boomerang Fiddler and shell
ton win sing, dance and mimic. Stella
Karl will offer up-to-date lyrics ard
rl<fant gowns and the Mooreoscops
I'll add the hnale with the latest ia
L1lian fIeriein. well known In
|1u6f<I1Ie. comic opera and musical
c|nrdf. who has been engaged By Lev
|@Ida for q prominent role In his next
>1uc(ion. The Never Homes" which
follow 1.-THE Hen-pecksr In the
@adwav theater New York. viii head
bill IN the Temple the week OF June
She n woman OF striking beau
with q collection OF gowns that
,,.{s az ,i The tI srt % The s, mode N
IS m Dcfrcif was az the prfma DOM
The Rose Of Algeria"
-
MILES.
I11f r<ek brings TO Detroit, al the
/In< feature Of the bill IN the Miles
1|@r the latest musical prodigy IN
1<<<or Of Master David Schooler
STEAL >fitics who have heard him say
~ - plays like one inspired lie
(41< torntd "a ret he has mastered
HoeI dIffcuIt compositions ever
<<r fcr ne piano and renders then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

ably get their full quota OF laughs.
The Borisini troupe OF European aero
bats promise q thrilling globe rolling
novelty. The Milescope picture VIII
Murray and Mack. OF "Finnegan.s
Bali fame, will be the bright particu-
Of june ss They are among the best
known Irish comedians IN the business
and enjoy a substantial following In
Detroit. The management promises
several acts new 20 Detroit for the re-
mainder of the bill.
.,-- t@ LYCEJfM.
Few more compelling or interesting
plays have been presented TO the pub
lie than st. Elmo" willard Holcomb's
dramatization Of Mrs Wilson's famous
story which Vaughan CHASER and his
players will present for their farewell
week In the Lyceum. Beginning sun
HE blot OF -st. Elmo" hinges on a
duel, In which one OF the participants
Is killed. A young country girl. Edna
profoundly impressed with all the hor-
ror OF the duelling code. While she
taeitly connfyes In the Escape OF the
slayer. she regards him as no better
the death of her grandfather throws
her upon her own resources and she
finds a place as companion In the home
surprise. she recognizes In the son OF
her protector the very man whom she.
not knowing the cause OF the encount-
err, regards as cold-blooded man
slayer. But while St Elmo, brooding
over this bitter chapter or his past,
has become a cynic and woman hater.
he II still a gentleman OF culture, who
attracts the ambitious girl by his In
tellect and personality. The two are
thrown together and the gentle girl
finds Il impossible to resist the fascin-
atfons of the man whose hands are
stained with blood On the other hand,
the born aristocrat falls In love with
the charming little plebeian and de-
termines to WOO and win her But the
course OF true love never did run
smooth and the romance OF st. Elmo
and EDNA Earl In not finished until
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
FAMILY.

The headliner in the Family theater,
next week. will be the act OF the Five
Jeweli-s Sisters. In rapid Indian club
manipulations These young women
are said TO WELD the clubs I'm an artts-
tic fashion and In perfect time with
the orchestra. The Wheeler Comedy
Four will present a humorous skit en-
titled, The chapptes waterloo" The
Wheelers have proven good drawing
card In the east this, season Zeii and
Rodgers will be seen in a laughabIe
comedy number and the Mysterious
Straubs In novel illusions Malone
and malone are Rcrobats of'a clever
sort and viii present their acrobatIc
comedy. The Street Arabs" viii
I peveraux VIII give character songs.
Blneham and Thornton, lively
COMEDY operate team. have an act en-
I titled Cap Breezy and the blonde /"
that should be pleasing. An English
comedy couple who call themselves
The Laf Rasere" have an affrnctfr.
line OF songs. interspersed with witty
dialogue OF en- up-to-date character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

Just before the final curtain. The COM
edy element OF the play is contributed
naturally and logically, and the vari-
Gus situations I'm the play are gripping
and spell binding in the extreme.
high standard set by Mr.. Chaser will
be offered. and the opportunities for
Elaborate scenic establishment and
lighting effects will be taken the full
est advantage OF. Dir. 0laser will again
appear as the cynical ST. Elmo and Miss
Courteney as the little mountain girl.
Edna Earl ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

the Family will be rendered worth
while through the means OF iced air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
Boy Bandit 10 Captured.

VALLEJO, Cal, June 1..-Fred
Melville, the boy bandit, was captur-
ed, yesterday, at Benecia, by Con-
stable Hyde. The youth offered NO
resistance, having been wounded In
the shoulder and side IN Friday
nights battle with three sher!ffs'
posses. The youth said he fled from
his hilltop stronghold after he was
Wounded, crawling through the lines
of watchers, and going at once to
Benecia. He sought lodging house
where he admitted his identity. Much
Of the youths bravado had vanished
when the constable took him into Gus
tody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
WAYNE GARDENS.

For the second week OF the season.
Monday, June 10. the
mana cement OF the Wayne Gardens
has arranged another strong program.
The response Of the public to this form
of entertainment has been gratifying.
and every effort will be made to pro-
vide patrons with thoroughly refined
entertainment. The bill for the COM
ing week includes the Albany Four.
vocalists, Including James Phillips. r.
G. NJ, In plano solos and as accom-
PIANIST: the Shubert Musical Trio, In
ferings; the Three Sisters Kelley, &C.
ferings; the Three Sisters Kelsey, &C.
centric singers and whirlwind dan
GERS, and Miss Claire Maynard, sing
Ing coincidence. The Wayne Gardens
orchestra, under the direction of
James Cassie, has attracted much
favorable comment during the past
week, and will render an attractive
and popular program every night, In
Guiding Sundays. No charge Is made
for admission. and the only require
ment of the management Is that
women must be accompanied by es-
cortB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

ssason. II Il constructed with Mr..
particular talents In view,
and the name part. az suggested by
the, title. u lovabls old chap who
proves particularly attractive to all the
Tks locale Of the play IL ut an Eng
Iish watering place, and there are
number o. types Indigenous to such re-
sorts. The production has been made
on magnificent scale. as the company
goes direct from here TO Chicago Tor
An al summer run. Although the sup
porting company 10 an English one;
moet OF the players are equally well
known In this country. and have Tor
eev&ral seasons been seen In the sup
port Of our leading artists. OF the
cast Richie Ling has played In Detroit
with number of musical attractions,
and was last seen here with Miss Viola
Allen. Miss Jane Berbee has been
leading woman with May Irwin. and
Miss Muriei Starr only recently closed
her season as leading woman with
wilton Lackaye. Harry Redding, for
the past year. has been playing tuve-
nile roles with William Faversham's
company George Christie was hero
this beason a. leading man with Bertha
Kalisch. Laura Clement has been with
Billie Burke for the past two years.
and ID H. Kelly. Esther Bissett and
Cassie Jamison. who are making their
1rslt appearance In this country. are
well established London favorites.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
RIyERYIEw PARK.

The bill In Riverview Park Gardens
for next week will be contributed by
the following: The Lansings In a high
class acrobatic and posing act Billy
Clemer, singing comedian and cornet
soloist; O'Keefe and Davidson, In a
Coy, the petite song and dance artist.
and westerman, the baton and pitch
fork juggler. There Is much mystery
surrounding the operation OF the new
riding device. the Frolic. People do
not see how the three motions at one
time are brought about. The ride Ii
so crazily eccentric that people stand
around Il with open-mouthed wonder
watching tho amusing antics OF the
riders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
DerRorr OPERA HOUSE.

The Detroit opera house will offer an
r.linees "Wednesday and Saturday, In
~ welI-knOwn character actor, VIII
Ian Hawtrsy, who will be seen IA a
&rrIcal comedy entitled. Dear Old
i'sSos. who's; merry fsrsss have bean
<&IIRhtinR London audiences for many
1Iasons. was produced In Atlantic City.
E1f Monday. and scored such q hit that
1s are iss Ssr play sof fsr nsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
AVENUE

Wnlle through the Iueahs u tSco oAir
AVENUE.
''on To The Front" and Hotel
D'Atlantic" are the titles Of two new
musical travesties which The Paris
Ian Bellies" Will present In the Avenue
theater, Sunday afternoon, when they
start an engagement OF one week, and
which Will serve TO re-introduce TO
Avenue patrons such favorites as
Dainty Marie. who made great hit
with the speciality, a la Charmion. two
weeks ago, and George X. Wilson. the
German comedian. The Parisian
Bellies" are under the direction OF T.
w. Dinkins. and will serve TO continue
the supplementary season OF buriesaue
in the Avenue. where the summer sea-
son has been unusually prosperous, ow-
ing to the quality OF the shows and
the GOODNESS OF the house. Mr.. Wilson
IL the author OF the two musical bur-
lettas 10 be staged. He has laid the
scenes OF the FIRST one in the queens
gardens and in an army camp. He VIII
be seen In this skit as General Inabf-
lily and In the second as a German
hotel proprietor. Mr.. Wilson and Miss
Marie. the latter as the singing and