davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
city, % shanaha; Taken.

ONys ~ oqAU8W0S. ySkOsysrs
Shanghai. Nov. 4.-ExAept for the
forsIgn concessions sham tsai ~ ~ tha
hands Of the .revolutionists, who cap
tured the city last yesterday AFTER
noon. II
There was practically no resistance,
only a few shots being 'hred. All the
Chinese soldiers have Joined the rebels
and the police and frsnten apparently
are sympathizing with them. for they
are wearing white badges on their
arms. ~, ,k
After taking over the arsenal the
rebels burned the taotai's yamen in the
native city.
A correspondent yesterday after
noon covered the outlying section OF
Shanghai. but did not discover sinsle
instance OF disorder. Every courtesy
is shown foreigners. The soldiers. po-
lice and hremen are continuing on
duty. Shops were closed last night.
Warns Against Disorder.
While the action Of the rebels was
expected, the movement !, was made
quickly. Following slight disturb
ance in the northern section OF the
city, notices were posted thruout the
native city announcing that 9TH milf
tary government Of China" had taken
over Shanghai II warped the popu-
lace against disorder.
The arsenal where recently there
had been the greatest activity pfepar-
atory to assisting the upriver forts and
providing ammunition for Admiral
sab, was called on to surrender by the
revolutionists. Tho chief pfhctals
quietly disappeared, but a few other
officials continued to hold It. without,
however, any show of force.
A few shots were flred. but thA rev.
olutionaries warned the, officials re-
manning that they intended to take the
arsenal even II they had to fiEht for It.
The officials evacuated. ~ Y.,
eritons Protect Property.
An attempt to cut the wires Of the
Nanking Shanghai railway was frus-
tratcd by A. w. d. Pope, general man
ager Of the company. Mr. Pope tel-
ephoned the British consul that the
railway property was threatenS6 and
the British volunteers OF Shanshai
were called out and mounted guard
over the station and outlying pyopsr.
ties. ~st II.
Their apparent breach tof neutrality
10 defended because the British bond
holders claim prior riSht in the rail
way property The revolrtionists sav
they were prepared to maintain order.
and. while they intended to seiss the
railway. they did not plan 70 destroy It.
It IL estimated that more than 30n0
government soldiers went over to the
revolutionists when they took tho city.
The rebels will shin machine guns and
from here TO Aankow.
The provincA Of Yum Nan, on the
southwestern frontier Of China, has DE-.
clared It's independence. ~ &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
VlylIiep, jewell Met. Tarkls.

TT Joseph. Mo., Nov. l-The william,
3ewe1li sIeySn OF Liberty. and the Tar.
~ Collsge eleven. were accompa MED
~; 1apGe 4daiegations Of rooters upon
thAif arrival here today for their an
nuai c6ntest. This 10 the most I'm
npvtant state game Of the year. The
teams tlAy6a to itie last season and
There u keaA frivalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
the pays REsuLTs.

Minnsssta Takes Die Lsad In FIrsi
Halt OF Game.
First quarter-Minnesota ., Chicago
Q.
Second Minnesota IA. Chi
cago 0.
Prinesten Dsfsats Harvard.
First halt fPrinceton 8. Harvard o.
Final--P Princeton 6. Harvard s.
Wiseens'- 9esres on lowe.
First quarter-Wisconsin 6, Iowa O..
Michigan leads 9yesouss,
First quarter-Mtchigan 8. Syracuse
Second quarter-Michisan< 8, syra-
cuse 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
SUSPECTED or BANK RossEay
John eoxsyk Arrested at vaneeuvs,
For Alleged Completely in 0ursIary.

VNnCOUVOr, b. C., NOV. 4,-JOHu
Bozeyk, a foreigner. was arrested here
today on suspicion Of being implicated
in the New Westminster hank robbery.
He had in his possession $4,000 in bills.
some of which were according to the
numbers. included in the sum obtained
Sept. Is when the hank Of Montreal
was robbed of $25S.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
CASHIER SEEKS PROTECTION.
Officer Of lnselvsnt Bank Appeals Fes
lodajnn In County JAIL.

Rochester, md, Nov. 4.-SAfter state
bank examiners had closed the Citi-
zens' Bank at Akron. Ind, ten miles
east Of here, and had announced that
Its funds were short about $4,000 to-
day, Howard lHarter, the banks CASH
Ter. came here and obtained the sher-
iff's permission 10 stay in the county
jail until inquiry into the institutions
affairs had proceeded further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

(. Rjsbee, Arjy. Nov. 4,-Aviator F,ow.'
g(Es attempt 10 continuo his night TO
tide Atlantic coast today Was a failure
His engine refused to work. He may
fry again this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
ABANDON SOUTH RIVER TRADE.

strsekfv5 stssmbsst Line 70 cenAns
opsvstisns Nsrth 81 o. Leuis.
Fort Madison, Nov. %.--f.ocal repre-
sentatives Of the streckfus Steamboat
Line today received notice today from
st Louis that the line had decided to
sbahdon III trade south Of st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of To-Day
The aWtahse.

The eWtahes.
Sun rises Nov. at 6.36 sets at 1858
lowa--Unsettled tonight and SUN
day: warmer tonight.
Illinois-Unscttled. with local rains
tohight and Sunday: warmer.
South Dakota-Generally fair to.
night and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
KILLED ~ WOOD ALCOHOL.

several sailors on ,cruissr Psnnsyl-
vania Poisoned.
Bremerton. WASH. Nov. From
drinking wood alcohol r. HALEY and
A. l. Law. navy sailors. are dead. Sea-
man Arthur Johnson Is dying. and a
detachment Of navy guards are seeking
to find other members OF the compile
ment OF the cruiser Pennsylvania, who
may be dead in hotels Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
Fire at Clinton leen Works.
ial m Timea. a.Ranuhlican

1 Clinton. Nov 4,--Fire OF unknown
origin caused $1,000 damage ut the
Clinton Bridge and Iron Works last
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
GAMES IN WEST.

Harvard freshmen VS.. Princeton
freshmen, at Princeton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

. ernor q Ksnthcky Il stili Ia this bed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
ATROCIOUS CRIMES
 OF REBEL OUTLAWS
Shoot Innocent People in Lower CaIifornia-Bum
 Two at Stake

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 4.-Ae- cording 10 a letter written at Te- cate last Monday and brought to this city today the insurrectos in lower California are committing atrocious crimes.
 They are even accused of burn ing two federal prisoners to death. The name Of the writer of the let ter, who is still below the line, is not diyulged for obvious reasons. The letter reads;
 The rebels are in full possession of Tecate and it is impossible to do any business in that country be- cause they have orders from the captain to shoot any Mexicans they catch without regard to their busi- ness. They have already shot five and they burned two last night. They are killing animals they do not want and committing great iDjus' tices.
 They sho- three helpless fellows who had nothing to do on either side, politically or otherwise, George Meis and his brother and Placido Mata. George left seven helpless children
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
MAYOR COERCES MAN
 ID BRING CHARGES
r aISe Witness Admits That Mayor of Seattle Used
 Undue Influence

SEATTLE. May 4.-Charges of grand larceny against former As sistant Fire Chief Thos. Nunan and Fireman C. E. Bobb, growing out Of an Alleged ease of footing during fire in a storage warehouse here ten days ago. were dismissed in the jus tIce court today when Walter Eyres, relied on as the principal witness, testified that he had been coerced by Mayor Dilling into making the complaint against the men.
 Nunan and Bobb were charged with having opened a case of rubber boots found in the building. The firemen asserted that they took the boots only because their own were worn out and they needed new ores to wear during the fire. Mayor Dill ing denies the charges of undue in fluence on Eyres.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
sANTA ROSA CARNIVAL.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nay 4.-SaH- ia Rosa's annual rose carnival was ushered in today under most fayorar ble conditions. Hundreds of visitors are here to take part in the feStlvl- ties and the entire city has been converted into a huge and fragrant hover of buds and blossoms Of eV- erv hue and color, foliage and ferns of countless kinds. and shrubbery and vines of all varieties. The floral rarade. inc great feature of the tournament, is to take place oal1i day morning and it promises 10 De the most notable nageant Of It's hihe ever given in California An aadeu attraction will be a program or slu- tomobile races to be held SataF'ay and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
AMONG THE BULLS.

Manchester Guardian: The en-Irish attorney generals delightfully."- mixed metaphor at Bootle about the milch COW which distilled golden soyereigns is another proof that one should not use a metaphor unless one really means it. The house of commons produces a rich chop of these weeds of oratory. When MT. Bryce, our am bassador at Washington, was Irish secretary, he amused the house by describing the Irish local govern ment board as a malignant fairy which steps in off it's own bat" It was an Irish member who, after pointing out that the Irish Land league was losing public support and had to practice economy, went on to say:' But, sir, the well is running dry. and they think that by putting | in the pruning knife they can bring more grist to the mill. "
 | Another Irish UniOnist described concession to the Nationalists as the first stitch in the dismember- ment of the empire" Mir. W. Field. who has something of 2 reputation for this sort of thing, once said: "The right honorable gentleman shakes his head -- and I'm sorry to hear it" and on another occasion, speaking on a bill relating to the shipping of cattle across the ] Irish Sea, he begged his fellow men, { bers mot to look at the subject from a livestock point of view
 But even the most practical speak CTS sin in this way at times. The present prime minister, usually counted among the most lucid and logical of debaters, once affirmed that redistribution is a thorny subject which requires delicate handling or 1t will tread on somebody's toes, and the leader of the Unionist party once spoke of "an empty theater of unsympathetic auditors" Even MT. Gladstone. replying to an opponent in the house who shook his head at some statement attributed to him, said: NO, no; it will not do for the honorable member to shake his head in the teeth of his own words. Lord Curzon, another extremely lucid speaker, was once betrayed into say ing Though we are not yet out of the woods, yet we have a good ship, and Sir W. Hart Dyke, in compii- menting Mir. Lcwther, said that he had caught a big fish in his net and went to the top of the tree for it." Lord Middleton, then Mir Brod- erick, informed the house of com mons. when it was settling down to discuss the affairs of the army, that ''acaong the many jarring notes heard in this house this subject at least must be regarded as an oasis"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR
 SOME OF TIE BOYS
This Is Prediction of w, B. CIeay in Connection
 With Offices
Douglas international

W. B. Cleary. of Bisbee. pretty well known as Windy Bill. was in Douglas today to attend to some legal business for one of his clients. An International representative saw him leaning against a telegraph pole in front of the Bank Of Douglas and hastened to Insert probe for some news Mr Cleary was in splendid humOr and on being asked to give his opinion on the statehood situa- ton, quickly declared that he ex- pected to see the territory admitted before the adjournment of the pres .ent congress and he further declar. ed that if it is true that an agree ment has been reached by which the recall provision of the Arizona con stitution is to be eliminated and submitted for another vote at the .first statehood election that in that event the republican goose in Ari- zona would be cooked to a very brown done
 T am too busy trying to make an honest living to give that atten- tion to politics which would enable me to predict who would have the best chance in the coming race for the senate" declared Cleary, 'but have no hesitancy in saying that Captain Wheeler, of your city. win easily walk off with the plum in a race for sheriff He will be found to be very strong with the laboring men and ought to easily win the democratic nomination
 However, it is too early to pre- dict results, but I think one thing may be safely predicted in the first democratic primary, and that Is a scramble for office such as has never before been witnessed in the terri. tory"
 i It was suggested that 1t would be an expensive matter to make a campaign for a territorial office in y plan. as each individual would have to depend on his own exertions and popularity and without assistance from any organization.
 | That Is true" declared Cleary, and his countenance was lit up by most insinuating smile. Few men can run a campaign in the man ner that I have adopted in the past 4 meal ticket and q soap box is about all that I require in my poll tical maneuvers, while others will be compelled to spend money foi halls. brass bands. printing. etc
 Cleary declared that there wal due some disappointment for one oi
 two of the present aspirants fol
 state offices, as they will fint
 strong opposition in quarters where they are now figuring on having en
 thusiastic support
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
MlsslsslRNI TEAcHgRs.

JACKSON, Miss, May 4.-Mississ- ippi's capital capitulated today to an invading force of teachers who will remain in possession of the city until the end of the week. The occasion is the annual convention of the Mississippi Teachers associa- tion, whose membership embraces several thousand of the leading edu- cators of the state. Beginning with a welcome demonstration in the Cen tury theater tonight, with the annu- al address Of President J. W. Bell, three sessions will be held daily Fri day and Saturday, together with a number of department conferences.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
SPEAK IN FAVOR IF
 FREE LIST MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Speech- es in support of the democratic free list bill were made in the house by Representative Hardwick of Geor- gia. Helm O. Kentucky, Curley or Massachusetts, Salee of Michigan, Graham of Illinois and Ruby of Missouri, all democrats.
 Mir. Weeks of Massachusetts was the only member who spoke against the measure, saying there was no monopoly, trust or combination is the shoe industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
BRAZIL WILL TAKE
 PART IN EXPOSITION

NEW ORLEANS. May 4.-Brazil has set the pace for all foreign countries in making an official an nouncement today of her purpose to participate in the expositions on the Pacific coast in 1915 to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal.
 Buildings will be erected at San Francisco ana San Diego. This an rouncement was made to Col. D. C. Collier, director of the San Diego ex- position, by pr. Eugenio Dahne, spe- cial commissioner of the Brazilian government to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
ARh|STICE IS IN PROGRESS
 IN INTERIOR
Rebel General Quits Field to Go to Mexico City to Discuss Peace
 Terms
REBELS TAKE MORE TOWNS

MEx1CO CITY. May 4.--Antici- pating the signing of terms of peace by Dr. Vasquez Gomez and Judge Carbaial, AmbTosia Figueroa, one Of the rebel feeders from the south, sr. rived in tho capital today, accom- panied 5y Col. Fausto Beitran. to discuss the terms of an armistice with the department Of war.
 Five days ago these two men fac cd each other on the field, but left their positions of their own accord and began negotiations for an arm istice pending the conclusion of the peace conference on the frontier.
 Figueroa refused tonight to tell of the details of the conference, but in official quarters the opinion is expressed that an arrangement will be reached.
 Amecameca, lying at the foot of Mount Popooatepel. in the state Of Mexico, and Vastepec. in Morelos, today were added to the lIst of towns captured by the rebels, with fight ing at the latter place. Both towns are valuable to the rebels as sources of supplies. 4 Swo hours battle aL Ninas Nuevas, Chihuahua, was re ported to tue war department today. The rebels were defeated, their loss being four dead. No federal were izilled
 At Treses Marias, not more than 10 miles from the capital, he says there are 2,000 rebels, almost all Of whom are well armed, under control of Gen. Moreno. The rebels refused to discuss their plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
ENTERTAIN oRuMMERs.

DALLAS. Texas, May f.-Gagly decorated with flags and bunting, Dallas today extended a hearty vel come to the commercial travellers from all over the state who assem- here for the convention of the Texas division of he Travellers Protective association. After a brief session thiS morning for organization an ad- journment was taken to permit the delegates and their ladies to enjoy automobile rides abort the city. Luncheon for the visitors was serv' ed at the Oriental hotel and at 2 o'clock the business sessions were resumed. The sessions will continue until the end of the week and will be interspersed with numerous feat ures of entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
EXPECT ID SETTLE
 BIBLICAL HISTORY
Excavations Being Made to Find Manuscript Dealing
 With Resurrection

LONDON. May 4.-The head oi the commission excavating at Je- rusalem is Captain Montague Brown low Parker, brother of the Earl Of Morley. The syndicate financing the enterprise received letters from Parker describing the progress of the excavations near the pool of Si- loam, at regular intervals up to a month ago, since when no word has come.
 Before leaving here tse explorer said they expected to discover among the rock tombs honeyeomb- ing Mount Moriah manuscript that would set at rest the resurrection Of Christ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
To HOLD DEBATE.

BLOOMINGTON, lnd- May sspch interest is manifested in the initial debates to be held toroorro~ evening by the new trianguiar dse..s' nc leagae. composed Of Indiana un, iversdrv. DePauw university anu xx-.hasb college. The question to te sohs4ed ie Resolved. That tse St,ta os Indiana should adopt the iritiative and referendum form or -'a,,ernunent." Tn each instance t''e t,.,,,s Fores coilo.e team will have the al- nrmative sice of the ques1cS, & rsr,. ,,a., the visiting teams deoatihg tue 7 ative.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
PUEBLA REINFORCED
 BY MORE FEDERALS

PUEBLA. Mex, May 4.--The prob abilities that Puehla would be at lacked were weakened today by the addition To the garrison ot 600 men of the ninth infantry. a few pieces of mountain artillery and three ma chine guns.
 According to reports the rebels de- serted Talacotepec upon hearing or the arrival Of the troops. Zapeka and Cortez, who have been occupying Matamoras, Izucar and Chietla, are reported to have led their followers into Morelos
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
ILlINoIs MorHEEs, coNeREss

CHARLESEON. fII., May 4.- Charleston is entertaining for three days the annual convention of the Illinois Congress of Mothers. Dele gates to the gathering arrived today in large numbers from points through out the state. An attractive program of papers, addresses and discussions has been prepared for the sessions. which are to be held in the auditof- inn of the Eastern Illinois Normal school
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
LORDS DOOMED; BILL
 ID PASS COMMONS

LONDON. May 1.-The parlia- ment bill. known also as the veto bill for the curtailment of the pow CTS of the lords, has passed the com mittee in the house of commons.
 The refusai of A. J. Balfour, lead CT Of the opposition, to vote against the preamble removed any danger that might have been apprehended from the revolt of the laborites against 1t ard this portion of the measure proved easiest to carry.
 The unioDists' opposition has al- most disappeared. Only few amendments will be offered
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
RHopY's INDEPENDENCE DAY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May f.-The state of Rhode Island. the first Of the original thirteen colonies to renounce the sovereignty of Great Britain previous to the Declaration of Independence today celebrated the 18th anniversary of the signins of the instrument which declareo the old Colony of Rhode Island ana Providence plantations to be free or any allegiance to the British Grown. The chief feature of the celebration was a public meeting in the Old State House in this city at which addresses were delivered by state and city officials and crominent citi- zens. In accordance with q law pass ed several years ago the anniversary was observed by the public scncois with special exercises, and ln many places a half holiday was declared
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
HAYmARNET RIOT RECALLED

CHICAGO, IL, May 4.--The Chi cago rolice deuartment paused ia it's ordinary routine Of business today to recall the famous Haynarket riot, which o9eurTed just twenty-five years ago tonight. On the fateful day a force of bluecoats marched out of the Desplaines street station under order Of Lieutenant Bonfield 10 suppress a riotous mass of rl'li- tant anarchists in the HaymarFet square short distance away. The arrival Of the police al tbe scere nf the meeting was met with deaGly bomb hurled into their ranks from he grouD of anarchists. Six police officers were killed by the deadly rnis9ile and three-score others sui fered severe wounds. Four of the anarchists died on the gallows, fifth committed suicide i1 jail ana several others were sent 10 prison for their part in the massacre.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
nAutsu slNcERs COMING.

COPENHAGEN. May 4.-r1fy student singers of the Royal unlVer- sitv of Copenhagen departed TOT America today to begin three weeks sight-seeing tour. incidehtaiiy the students will try to earn tnen wav bv giving concerts in a number ot cities. After several days in New Yorl5 they will go to Washington' and sine in the white house, where Inc president has arranged recep tfon for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
TO DISCUSS PEACE.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 4--Hunt
 ingfon Wilson. assistant scretary 1f state. occupied the chair this morn ing at the beginning Of tt-e seconc siay's sessions of the National Peace congress. Prof. John H. Latanc or Washington and Lee university dis cusseS the Panama canal in relation 10 the peace movement and other ohases of the subject were consid- cred in addresSeS delivered by Con gressmen Richard Partholdt O. v. Louis. Dean F. H. Griffin ot Jonns Hopkins university and Senator Henri La Fontaine of Belgium, Fres- ident of the International Peace nS- reau. "