davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-18

ior MS part-the star part-Ralph
Herr ate a dog biscuit. a comedy role
may be easily ligested. bat a dog bis
cult Is n serious matter. However, Mr..
Herr was more than equal to the dog
show that constituted IA large part Of
the first act. Throughout the PERFORM
ance, In fact. he barked and snarlej
"'tl great success. He snapped at his
lines. and when n sons came within his
reach he devourei It without stopping
TO think OF the music that was sup
posed to go with It. We knew II was
a song only because the orchestra leader
grew emotional and the musicians
sawed away like good, honest union
men. Just why they "accompa MED"
Mr.. Herr wasn't quite clear, though
1t may have been because they liked
him.
"Dr. De Luxe administered a large
dose OF Herr, who neglected the ne,
dogs and cats conHded TO his care and
gave powders 10 people who didn't need
them. The powders were recklessly
spilled over clothes that may de Of
,hem in time. Any leading man who
feels bitterly toward the leading woman
with whom he has exc out a powdered
season should sec "Dr. Dc Luxe and
rejoice In the clothes that have coma
back from thu nl~a,-r
The evening world., 1911-04-18
XXIT.
(Continued)
"BarreIS, Barrels! Any
Barrels to Sell
(The P~ers,an's Narratlue Continued

: that moment | seemed to
near coming from very far. a
sort OF monOtonous chant
which | knew well, from often
hearing It IN the streets 81
The evening world., 1911-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The Scorpion or the Grass
HOPPER: Which?
THE PerSian's Na,ratiuc Concluded, }

discovery flung US into a
state OF alarm that made us
forget all our past and pres
ent sufreglnss. We now knew
all that the monster meant
70 convey when hu kAil 20
The evening world., 1911-04-18

THE WcdklinD Is dlrdvs stub.
II born-tt takes u Strong Man
TO Yield! ~
The evening world., 1911-04-18
MIND READING.

MIND READING. :
Hint know you think 1t b time FOR
me 10 CO."
Hsr-"Oh. how interesting! How ala
you rot 30 successful in thought trans-
ference ?'--Toiedo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
SENATE COMMITTEE HASTENS
HEARING TO ACCOMMODATE
CYRUS MCCORMICK.
HARVESTER COMPANY HEAD
IS LEAVING FoR EUROPE
Evieonce Ho win Give Win % Now
Former Governor Yates 70 Be Called
Thursday-hinos Asked 20 Be Rep
resented at Hearing BY Attorney
Lorimer to Appear Laten.

Washington. June c0,-The second
investigation by senate committee OF
tho circumstances surrounding the
election of Senator William Lorfmer.
scheduled for today. promised to take
Il wider range than, the ono OF last
winter which. after n bitter fight. re-
suited favorably to Mr.. Lormer.
Tho new committee. appointed by
resolution OF the senate, had not OK
pected to begin It's hearings until
Thursday. the 22d. but the desire OF q
material witness to get away to Eur
ope brought about decision to begin
the taking OF testimony today. with
CYRUS Fl. Mccormick. president OF the
international Harvester Company. as
the first occupant OF the witness sta nd.
Mr.. Mccormick wax brought into the
case in connection with the testimony
given before the Helm committee OF
the Illinois senate by Clarence s. Funk.
mana ger OF the harvester company.
but he WAS not himself a witness be-
fore that committee.
Yates to Testify Thursday.
AZ now arranged the first witness on
Thursday viii be former Governor
Richard Yates. OF Illinois but thers
has been no decision as to who shall
follow him. II is expected. however.
that Mr.. Funk will be called at an
early day as most OF the facts brought
out by the Illinois inquiry We're the re-
suit Of his testimony before the Helm
committed Mr.. Lorimer Is not expect
ed to appear until much later In tho
hearing.
When the committee began today's
hearing William T. Hines. an attorney
OF Chicn go, asked to be permitted To
appear for Edward Hines, the lumber
magnate who Ia alleged TO have been
instrumental in collecting the 100000
fund. said to have been used In the
| election OF Senator Lorimcr. The COM
mittee took the matter under advise
! nent,
Were Asked to Contribute.
Mccormick testified that Funk had
| told him of activity in behalf OF Lor-
inner. and that their corporation had
been invited by Edward Hines. of tho
Hines Lumber Company. to contribute
to the election fund.
William J. Hynes. who requested per-
mission to appear as personal counsel
! for Edward Hines. objected to tho limo
of questioning. but was ovcrrufed.
"What did Mr. Funk say to your"
asked John III. Marble. counsel for tho
committee.
'NMr. Funk cama 70 my office and
said that Mr.. Hines. nj tho Union
! League club IN Chicago. had approach
| cd him on the subject OF our company
mai!nE n contribution said MI Nc
lCormiCk. The object was to obtain q
| contribution to n fund which. hs un-
derstood, was to bo madc to rrcoup eN-
| pcnfitur-cs In connection with tho eec-
| tion of Senator Lorimer Mr. t'unk
! told him that his suggestion could not
| be considered. L told him I was gao
| that no had declined. and that prac-
| ticaliy ended the Incident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
HAV[kEYER BOSS[D
WITHOUT OWNERSHIP
SON OF SUGAR MAGNATE SAYS
FATHERS HOLDINGS WE'RE
SMALL.
BULK OF FAMILY FORTUNE
INVESTED IN BEET SUGAR
Holdings at Present Amount to $1o..
0o0-Owned Only Few Hundred
Shares in National Company When
10 Dominated Affairs Of So Called
Trust.

Washington, June 20-That the late
Henry a. Havemeycr dominated and
controlled the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company, altho he owned an insig-
niicant amount of its stock. was ac-
knowledged today by Horace Have
meyer, the 25-year-old son of the sugar
magnatc in testifying before the house
sugar trust" investigating committee.
Mr. Havemeyer admitted that while the
Havemeycr fortune was estimated at
5000 900. more than two-thirds of it
was invested in the beet sugar indus
try.
The witness said he had been en-
gagged in the sugar business for several
years. having for two years worked for
his fathers company without salary.
In declaring that II. Q. Havemeyer ha d
very little stock In the American COM
pany at the time he controlled It, the
witness said his fathers holdings were
only S2.1lO shares of preferred stock
and 1856 shares Of common.
Beet Sugar Holdings Larger.
He estimated the par value stock In
the beet sugar industry now held by
the family at $1O,604.000.
Have the holdings been reduced
since your fathers DEATH" asked
Chairman Hardwick.
Not, not materially. They have been
decreased about $1,000.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
A TRIPLE RUNAWAY.
Ono Runaway Starts Two Moro. Mix
inu Auto, Cannon and Carts.

When Il black pony hitchcd to a
paper hangers cart started to run
away on South Center street near the
First National Bank lat" this after
noon ne started something for sure.
At full speed he took 4 swing on the
court house lawn around the draY
teams which usually stand at the curb
waiting for orders and then he dashed
west on Main street scattering his
cart and contents promiscuously Hi
eman's dray team then caught tho
spirit OF the occasion and swung TO
the loft In complete circle taking away
the mail box and post at the
corner OF Main and Center. slicing
Eof a rear wheel rom Halls
dairy wagon and while Halls
team was kicking itself clear of har-
ness and vehicle. the dray team landed
Its coal wagon on the rear end OF the
Denmead Winton car. where It lodged
with no more damage than breaking a
fender The team then dashed across
the court house lawn and into the big
cannon, knocking It aside. but dis
abling one Of the horses. which will be
laid up for repairs. In less than thirty
seconds there was "A Veritabie merry
go o-round of teams, carts, wagons, au-
tomobiles and cannon, swift enough to
make q man dizzy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

fountain the marine band in scarlet
coats played with viGor. and in the
White House itself the engineer band
We'd with them. Every corner OF the
mansion had its own particular light.
The reception was just as informal
as the president could make 1t. Those
who could waited in line for hours to
shake hands, but many slipped out the
line and sought the shaded walks, the
chairs waiting on the grass or wan
dered at will thru the lower floors OF
the mansion. The presents that num-
bered in the hundreds and whose mon
ey value ran high into the thousands
attracted many, while others turned to
the east room whose polished floor
echoed to the tread OF the dancers.
Preparations had been made for 5000
guests and the refrcshnent tables in
the state dining room came as near
grooming as a perfectly good table can
come The president and the members
Of his family with the Cabinet and
the aids were served on the east ter
race, but the guests found their re-
freshments in the state dining room.
Mrs. Taft Receives Guests.
Mrs Taft surprised even those IA
mliar with the improvement in health
tilM Sne mas SHOWN DS reliiditiilE ny
the presidents side in the receiving
line all the evening. She wore n gown
Of white satin, brocaded with silver
flowers. with a court train. Hiss Helen
Taft. who was near at hand. wore n
gown Of pink satin with tunic OF
pink chiffon.
In spite OF tho unusual crowd tho
machinery had been so perfected that
everything worked smoothly. The au-
tomobiIes. under the watchful eve Of
the police. chugsed up to tho east en-
trance. deposited their occupants and
steamed away again half dozen to
| tho minute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
LEAVES TRAIL OF BLOOD
Ono Dead and Many Wounded by ldaho
Bandit-Shoots Way to Freedom in
Sensational Race With Pursuers
Across State,

Pocatello, Idaho, June 2c,-Witltnrn
r. EidA. railroad conductor. IS dead:
Samuel Melton. deputy sheriff. serious@
" wounded: Edgar McGill. ranchman.t
wounClcd Reuben Scott. watchman..
three fingers shot away: Robert Oley.,
constable, wounded. These are the
known victims OF Hugh whitney. an
outlaw. Added to the identified suffer-,
ers there may be others whose fate has
yet to be learned. 1t is rumored that
the bandit has killed his former part-
ner In crime. and there is an uncon-s
fir.ncd report from Blackfoot, Idaho.i
that he shot and killed q boy to secure,
possession of 4 horse the boy was rid-i
Ing.
The bandits trail OF blood extends
half way across eastern IDAHO. Posses,
and bloodhounds have taken UP hist
trail The whole region has been ter-s
rorized by his deeds.
Whitney and companion were being
taken to prison by Deputy Melton ana
in making their escape Whitney shot
the officer and conductor Efforts to
capture him have resuItedin the shoot
ing OF the others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
WHEAT BUYERS STAMPEDE.
July Wheat Advances 2ia Ccnts, Then
Drops Cont.

Chicago. June 2o.--There was q,
great rise today for the July delivoryl
of wheat which, during the advance.
showed II bulge of ~ over last niEhcs
ana rca chcC, 81 nat Under heavy prohs\
talting. however the close was just l
cent low tho top figures OF tho day.t
Furious purchasing OF wheat here
today followed reports from Souths
Dakota that crop conditions are tho,
worst tn the history OF the state.
An advance exceeding cents 81
bushcl during the last forty-elshet !
hours showed the extent to which spec
lI,ntors l,oro had bee nstirred up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
HUTCHINs NOT INSANE
Former Iowa Newspaper Publisher and
Millionaire Wins in Court Action
Brought BY Wife-Lunaey Proceed
inos Ouashed.

Washington, June 2O.-The lunacy
proceedings Instituted some time ago
by Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins against
her millionaire husband, Stilson Hut
chins, We're quashed by Justice Ashley
NJ. Gould, In equity court No. 2, here
today. The accusation Of Mrs. Hutchins
to have q receiver appointed to man
age the estate Of her husband, valued
at $3.O0O.O0O, also was denied.
Mrs. Hutchins based lunacy proceed
ings on correspondence which she had
with tho trustee of her husbands es-
tate, In which the trustee admitted
doubts as to the sanity OF Mr.. Hutch
ins.
Mr.. and Mrs Hutchins are now at
Naragansett Pier. r. l. Mr. Hutchins.
in earlier years. was we'll known in the
newspaper field as having founded the
Dubuque Iowa, Herald the St. Louis
Times. and the Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

swering in harsh monosyllables: stat
ing the details Of the home tragedy.
Father Tells His Story.

ing the details Of the home tragedy.
Father Tells His Story.
He spoke OF his meeting with SEQ
seven years ago, OF his wife's subse-
quent infatuation for the man, Of their
trip to California in 1908. and OF his
discovery on returning that Mildred
was residing in the See fiat. After
ward, he said, he made two attempts
to win her back to her home. but
without avail. His testimony was that
Of plain. simple man. He did not
believe in See. yet 1t was evident that
he did not understand him. He was
under the same bugaboo Of mysticism
which has been carefully preserved
about all past developments in the
trial.
From the announcements yesterday
Of Sees attorneys it is evident that
they expect to preserve this atmos-
phere thruout the trial. "Ihe Book OF
Truth" which the prosecution has
epitorlized as Sufficient in itself to
convict it's writer" is declared by the
defense to be a veritable encyclopedia
of purity The book itself is admirable.
Insist Secs lawyers. who declare the
base minds of those who do not un-
derstand have construed 1t wrongly
When Il move was made to Introduce
extracts from the book into the evil
dence, the defendants attorneys pro-
tested agains the admission of any
section unless the entire book is read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
to George v. The garlands. connecting
them, are composed of oak and laurel
leaves, with punches Of roses Of York
and Lancaster.
Coloniaa ErAet Arches.

them, are composed Of oak and laurel
leaves, with punches Of roses Of York
and Lancaster.
Colonies Erect Arches.
The scheme has been further elab-
grated by some Of the colonies erecting
arches in the center Of the roadway.
That Of the province Of Ontario con-
sists Of two pylons carrying huge 1g-
ures emblematic of the commerce OF the
province. One shows farmer shear
ing a sheep, the other a figure Of pros
perity with a cornucopia. Four corin-
THAN columns bear the arms Of On
tario on an ornamental field.
New Zealand erected an arch just
beyond that of the Canadian province,
which shows the industries Of that do
minion.
The buildings Immediately around
the entrance to the abbey have been
covered with stands, but these are
garlanded and festooned with bright
cloths, bunting and flowers.
Trafalgar Square, thru which the
procession passes on it's way from the
abbey, is one mass Of color The
street decorations harmonize to some
extent with those in Whitehall. but
here as in Cockspur street Pail Mall,
great steam ship offices, hotels. clubs,
each carried out subsidiary scheme,
which adds to the magniflcence of the
whole.
Flowers in Profusion.
Flowers, artificial and natural enter
largely into the plans, st. James street
particularly being a bright bower OF
blooms and foliage. Up this shor'
street, where one Of the best views o.
the procession Is obtairable because
Of the rise in the roadway, slender
ionic columns bear blue vases. filled
and overflowing with delicately tinted
roses. Garlands Of roses entwine the
capitals, and between the columns de-
pend festoons Of natural laurel leaves
At either end of the street, columns
support figures of victory. At inter-
walls along the thoroughfare. baskets OF
flowers with bows and streamers. arc
suspended.
Venetian masts carry the councils
decorations along Piccadilly, they be-
ing connected and festooned with
flowers The houses were embelished
according to the tastes OF the individ-
ual owners. so here a great variety is
shown. all however. tending to make
the route Of the royal procession as
brilliant as human skill could make 1t
Other Buildings Illuminated.
Even away from the route some
buildings have been decorated. but
these generally will be noticed in the
evening when London and practically
all the cities Of the empire will be H.
lum mated In every part and corner
Of London. bright lights will burn until
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
THRILLS GALORE
FOR sight .SE[RS
ATTENDANTS UPON CORONA
TIoN CEREMONIES.
FULl.DREsS REHEARSAL
OF CORONATION PROGRAM
Reception Of Foreign ENJOYS, Shakes
pearsan Ball and Elaborate Banquet
Features - Royal Carriages and
Gaudy Uniforms Of Far East Dwell.
ers Make BIG Show.

London, June 20.-A full dress re-
hearsal of the coronation ceremony.
the reception Of envoys from foreign
lands by the king and queen at Buck
ingham palace the state banquet to
royal guests and the representatives of
the heads Of state, and the Shakespear-
can ball at Albert Hall, make up to-
days crowded program of events di-
rectly connected with the crowning OF
King George and Queen Mary. The
coronation rehearsal will be practically
the same as the original performed On
Thursday. The Shakespearean ball will
be a notable affair, as it is expected
that King George and Queen Mary and
nearly all the members Of royalty will
be present.
The state banquet at Buckingham
palace tonight will be the most elabo-
rate Of the kind ever given in London.
The famous Windsor gold plate will be
used.
Round Of Official Visits.
Royal carriages, conveying the ma
TONS representatives on round Of Of
Of sightseers, with a big sprinkling of
bright apparel, affected by the dwell
lers Of both the near and far east. fur
nished London with a day-long sue
cession Of thrills.
Crowds Of sightseers.
Enormous crowds gathered early ir
the vicinity Of Westminster Abbey
where the peers and peeresses furnish
ed free show, many arriving for the
coronation rehearsal. wearing thei1
robes, and carrying their coronets un'
covered. while there were great
throngs near Buckingham palace tc
watch the coming and going Of the uni.
formed ENJOYS. attending their majes-
tvs reception.
Hammond Meets King.
John Hays Hammond, special United
States ambassador, had a well-fi filled
day. With Mrs. Hammond he lunchec
at Kensington Palace, the guest Of
Princess Louise, who is an old friend Of
the Hammonds. At the luncheon he
met Prince Henry, of Battenburg. and
at o'clock this afternoon had an audi
ence with the king at Buckingham pal
ace. Tonight MT. and Mrs. Hammond
will attend the state banquet. later go
ing to the great Shapespearean ball al
Albert Hall.
The feet Of foreign warships here for
the coronation was made complete this
morning by the arrival Of the German
cruiser Won Der Tam. Sixteen ma
tions are represented. The American
battleship Delaware takes the premier
place, both in the matter Of size, and
armament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
WHlTTLlNG OF STICK RESULTS
IN MURDER OF CITIZEN AND
HANGING OF BOY.
YOUTH WHO KILLED BUSINESS
MAN LYNcHED ON MAIN STREET
Mexican stabs Garage owner Who Re-
nnonstrated With Him-Mob ct 100
Follows Trace Chains Used to
String Boy to Telephone Pole.

Thorndale. Tex, June 2o.-The whit
Ting OF a stick led to- the killing OF
Charles Zeitung, a garage owner, and
the subsequent lynching OF n Mexican
youth here last night. Whether the
boy was a citizen OF the United States
or OF Mexico is not known. The sheriff
Of Milan county is on his way to
Thorndale to investigate.
The Mexican, about 1s years old,
whose name has not been learned, was
sitting on the sidewalk in front Of
Zeitung's garage last night. indus
triously welding hts pocket knife, and
making a pile OF shavings. zeituns
protested, and ordered the Mexican to
stop. This, according to bystanders.
angered the Mexican and he stabbed
Zeitung thru the heart.
Mob Storms Prison.
The youth was arrested and lodged
in the town Jail. Shortly after night
fall mob of about 100 gathered,
stormed the prison, and took the youth
out.
Some Of the lynching party went for
ropes, but others In the crowd were
impatient, and held up q Mexican
truck farmer. unhitched the team, and
fastened the four trace chains to-
gether. One end Of the chain was
fastened about the neck Of the youth.
and another boy climbed a telephone
pole, throwing the free end over a
beam. The Mexican was hoisted about
six feet from the ground, and the free
end was made fast to a foot spike in a
pole. The crowd quickly dispersed,
but the body hung for an hour be-
fore 1t was lowered The lynching oc-
Cured on the principal street Of the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
DECORATIONS ARE LAVISH.
Display Along Line Of March Most
Elaborate Ever Attempted.

Elaborate Ever Attempted.
London, June 20.-The streets thru
which the king and queen and the roy
al procession pass on their way from
Buckingham Palace to Westminster
Abbey, for the coronation and the
longer return route. have been decor
ated on scale never before attempted
in London.
The mall. to the new admiralty arch.
the outlet into Trafalgar Square and
Whitehall, has been fanked by great
stands for officials and distinguished
guests, which shut out the beauty Of
st. James park and the gardens of the
residences opposite. but behind these
stands on the one side, Clarence House,
the residence Of the Duke OF Con-
naught. st. James Palace, Marlbor-
ough House, and the houses forming
Carlton House Terrace. have been
most elaborately decorated, forming a
backing Of brilliant colors
From the admiralty arch to the alb
hey, the Westminster city council took
charge of the work and with the as
sIstance Of a committee Of artists, have
carried out scheme worthy Of that
great thoroughfare and in harmony
with the magnificent architecture of
the public buildings and government
offices. which adorn the center Of Brit
fish offfcialdom. The committee de-
parted entirely from the traditional
idea Of venetian masts and festoons Of
paper flowers, which are Invariably
brought out on any public occasion in
London, and have adopted plan
unique, so far as London is concerned.
Columns Of Plaster.
Along either side Of the street have
been erected sixty-four columns Of
f1brous plaster, which have been made
to look as permanent as the buildings
behind them. These columns, con-
nected with garlands, bear gilt figures
Of victory, lions and griffins. At the
Charing Cross end Of Whitehall and
again at the Parliament Square end,
there are terminal columns thirty-five
feet high, surmounted by white lions
supporting the portculis, the coat Of
arms Of the city of Westminster.
These lions bear white rosettes on the
blue collars and red rosettes on the
gold collars, with black ermine marks
on the body and the gold portculis
printed on the side. They have been
modelled from the Westminster lions
and are six feet six inches high. The
columns, sixty in number.
bear alternately, a winged figure OF
victory blowing trumpet, or griffin.
4 On each column. bronze caplets carry
the shields OF the kings and queens OF
ENGLAND nrom William the conqueror
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Day OF Thrills in Coronation Ger
emonies.
Women and Girls Throng See Trial.
Evidence Begun in Lorimer Probe.
Havemeyer Bossed Trust Without
Ownership.
Mexican Youth Lynchcd In Texas
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Now
Increast . freight business
Measup = FLOW OF Iowa Streams.
Man Money To Salvationists.
Hofy Sues Bourquin For Aliena-
I"
u - Ir and Accomplishment
aiding
-. while Senator Corrected.
Topics and Iowa Opinions
Iowa Newspaper Comment.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Crop Statistics For Ten Years.
Fields In Need of Rain.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Cash Intrigue.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Big Race Meet Begins.
Many Teachers Are Enrolled For In
stitute.
Want Heavy Damages For Road.
Artists Appear In Charming Recital.
st. Mary's Alumni in Reunion
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Goes Soaring.
Drouth Scare Causes Buying STAN
pede.
Corn and Oats Also Higher.
Packers Buy Hogs at Mondays Ad-
vance.
Few Cattle OF Quality Offered.
Drawing the Lines For 1912.