davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
WILL YOUNG RETIRE?
sieakiey's Remark May Have Been
Forecast Of Future Political Events
If Kenyon Makes Good" He is
Promised a Clear Field For Long
Term,

Special TO Times-Repubhcan
Dies Moines. April ee.-The sugges-
ton made by State Auditor Bleskiey
at the Kenyon banquet at Fort Dodge
has created a srfeat deal Of comment
among the politicians and some won
dern2ent as to what it meant. He de-
clared that all the people of Iowa ex-
pect OF Senator Kenyon is that he
make good and that if he does there
Will be no opposition to him next year
This IS taken to be an indication that
the other candidates. now being con-
tmeplated will all fzzle out. and there
is more than one candidacy yet under
consideration. 1t is thought that the
announcement, of the state auditor. es-
peciaily in view Of the relations OF his
orice to the Young candidacy, fore
shadows the early retirement of the
senator from the race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

Ing engaged FOR the occasion. PEGS
Stronims. the noted Norwegian hunor.
ist, has already been secured. Two
bands have already been secured. 1t II
expected that from 500 to 1900 people
will be here to enjoy this occasion.
One Of the things on the program will
be organization and a permanent so.
ciety will be formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
RAYMOND FUNERAL PLANS.
Services to Be Held Friday Afternoon
At O'clock.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. April s0.-The funeral ser
vices OF Col. L. B. Raymond, who died
at his home here Tuesday morning.
will be held at the Conversational
church, of which organization the de-
ceased was a member. on Friday after
noon. April 81. The funeral party will
leave the residence promptly at p. m.
The early hour is necessitated in order
10 permit those who wish to return
home on Unbound trains the same
afternoon an opportunity to do SO.
Funeral services will be in charge OF
the pastor. Rev. James Thomson
The casket will not be opened at the
church, but parties who wish TO view
the remains may do so by calling at
the residence before the hour OF the
funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Fusur. Of ch.s..~.kIns.

Future Of CheOooWsakln0.
Cheesemakers Of the next century.
maybe sooner, win have . SEED germ
laboratory attached to their factory.
IN which pure cultures Of the cheese
bacteria. germs responsible for the
favor Of each kind of cheese. win b
grown and nursed. and instead OF
frontage de Bhs. sttlton or 0orgon-
sola, coming from different parts OF
the world, they will all b turned out
from one factory, and no telling how
cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
BOONE WOMAN LOSES HAND.

Ran Fork Into Finger and Infection
Resulted Causing Removal Of Hand.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. April 20.-Mrs. Mary Barger
in order to save her life. had to have
her right hand amputated. She ran
fork into one OF her fingers while
washing dishes at her home and the
hand became swollen and her condi-
ton was considered serious. She was
removed to the hospital where she
submitted to the operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
POLICE STILL UNDER FIRE.
Civil Service Commission and Grand
Jury TO investigate Gambling Charges

OIVIT SeFVIc0 commission and Grand
Jury TO invsstis ate Gambling Charges
Special to Tiues-Republican
Dies Moines, April 20.-Altho the city
council has decided that the Des
Moines police officers, who were ac-
cused Of having accepted hush money
from the gamblers Of the city, have
been exonerated upon the request Of
the head of the police department. the
civil service commission and the grand
jury will both investigate the case. The
belief is now prevalent that under the
present administration there has been
a working arrangement with the gam
blers by which they are permitted to
operate under cover, but whether the
policemen are or have been parties to
any agreement Is not quite clear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The above 10 c. e. Brooks Of Marshall,
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for over 30 ysars-If Ruptured
write him today.
Rupture and its cure, showing my APP
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I send on trial to prove what say
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having seen my illustrated book ana
read It you will be as enthusiastic ~
my hundreds OF patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

DrOKe out also. And N a
few days became a solid
scab. I became alarmed,
and called our family
physician who at once
pronounced the disease
eczema. The little fellow
was under his treatment
for about three months
By the end Of that time,
he seemed no better. I
heea mo diaenitne rod i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

Good results always follow the use
OF Foley kidney PillsL They give
prompt relief In al cases Of Kidney
and bladdsr disorders. Try them. Ne.
Bride 4 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND B0|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Seab. Boils Broke Out
During Teething. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture of Health.

NY SON was about three weeks old when
] noticed bresking-out on his cheeks. from
which watery substance oozed. short
time after, his arms. shoulders and breast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
4 Send it ON 1riai.

II you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others fail
Is where I have my greatest success.
Send attached coupon today and will
send you free my illustrated book on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
BROTHERHOOD
OF TRAINMEN.
STAY OUT OF 1T
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Denver, Oct. 5.-"If the striking
shop men of the Hartman lines
win," said President Lee, of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
today, at will be without our aid"
"Their difIiculties," he continued,
"are not such as we take cognizance
of. At present we are neutral, in so
far as President Sheppard, Of the
Order of Railroad Conductors, or I,
know. There is no possibility that
any change in our views will occur.
We would like to see the shop men
win, but we are in no position to
take an active part in the strike.
The shop men are affiliated with the
labor federation; we are not. l be-
lieve they are quite able to care for
themselves"
President Lee made the foregoing
statement here today while he and
President Sheppard were comforting
with the organization of the West
ern association of General Chair
men, that is composed of the chair
men and secretaries of the conduc-
tors and trainmen grievance COM
mitees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05

VISITS THE
TABERNACLE


Salt Lake City, Oct. president
Taft is spending busy day today in
the Mormon stronghold, with Senator
Reed Smoot supervising arrange
ments
The president took breakfast in the
new Utah Hotel, where he received
the "Old Folks President Taft is
the central figure of "Old Folks
week. a picturesque Utah lnstitu-
ton During this week the old
folks are the guests of the Young
People" They wear badges, one for
every 10 years of their lives above
sixty and during the entire week
are transported free by the railroad
The old people came in crowds to-
day TO greet President Taft.
After a general reception and in
formal levee in the new Utah hotei
the president went to the famous
tabernacle. where he heard the choir
sing lie then rode to Fort Douglas
to address the state fair gathering.
A strenuous morning was concluded
with dinner at Commercial club.
In spite of tha general antagOLis-
tic sentiment expressed in Colorado,
Wyoming and Utah, President Taft
has persistently maintained his
btand in favor OF a federal control
policy for public lands. AS result
.of the growing opposition to the
president, came the rumors of a
plot to assassinate President Taft in
Denver.
Though they state that they be-
lIeye there Is no real cause for anx-
iety. the secret service men are
doubling their precautions. declaring
that they can take no chances Sc
cret service men In all the cities
which the president visits are under
Instructions to exercise the greatest
LrecMtlons. In regard to prepara-
t.ons for receptions. and the locat
Police are everywhere reused to eI-
ira vigilance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
BRIDGE is COMPLETE
THE TWELFTH STREET

Contractor Paul Leahy has COM
pleted work on the South Twelfth
street bridge and traffic is now pass
ing over II. The bridge Is a REIN
forced concrete arch and cost $1,000
which is 1915 less than the estimate
furnished by Mr. Leahy The road
way on the bridge Is 30 feet wide
and there are two sidewalks five feet
wide, on each side. The total length
of the bridge is about 80 feet. The
arch is large enough to take care Of
5000 cubic feet of water per second
The foundation is embedded in solid
rock four feet below the creek bed
There we're % tons of steel used in
the bridge and COS cubic yards of
concrete. Every dollar spent on this
bridge was spent in Salem, except
that spent for the steel. Mr., Leahy
is an old bridge builder and con-
structlon engineer and a graduate OF
Cornell University He is now maxi
ing his home in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
AFTERMATH
OF The AUSTIN
HOLOCAUST

Austin, Pa, Oct. Still clasping
her husbands photograph which she
pressed to her breast in her last
death struggles when overwhelmed
by the flood which devastated this
city on Saturday, the body of Mrs.
Edward Starkweather is plainly Wis
ible here today, wedged amid the de-
bris of her wrecked home. A large
party of rescuers are making every
effort to chop out the body, which is
wedged with tons of wreckage.
A dog was found by rescuers today
alive under Is feet of debris.
The constabulary has redoubled
here to prevent ghouls from looting
the corpses and ruins. So far there
has been but little vandalism of this
nature here.
A stock of diamonds valued at
$4,000 was discovered today intact
amid the ruins They we're the prop
erty of n N. Johnson, an Austin
jeweler. A six day clock was found
half a mile below Austin, still run
ming. The other clocks all stopped
at 1882 p. m, registering the time of
the flood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05

prosecution against a trust oficial?
1t has required four yeas to
secure a judgment against the stand
ard OIL, and 1t Is not known yet
whether a reorganization will be an
Improvement of the original trust.
"The pesident Is blufiing US. He
knew that the question which he
raises cannot be settled until after
the election, and then It does not
make any difference to him how It Is
settled. With the trust aiding, he
won the last presidential election
without proposing a remedy for the
trusts, and he hopes for the aid OF
the trusts to win another election
by endorsing the retrograde policy
Of the supreme court
but, speaking OF challenges, here
is one. l challenge him to make
public the written and verbal rea-
sons upon which Chief Justice White
was appoipnted over Justice Harlan
and the reasons, written and verbal,
whereon the president appointed the
justices he placed upon the supreme
bench.
"Did he know how they stood on
the trust question, or was IL purely
accidental that all his appointees
took the trust side of the question?
"He signed publicity bills requir-
ing publicity Of campaign contrlbu-
tion. Why not have little pub
liclty regarding the funds used in
controlling the appointment of fed
eral judges2"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05


Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.-"It would
be practically impossible to convict
a trust magnate in a criminal court"
asserts VIM. Jennings Bryan, in
the Commoner today.
Taking up President Taft's chal-
lenge, relating to the supreme
courts recent decision relative to
the trusts which Bryan characterlzes
as a "bluff." Bryan answers, through
the Commoner, and challenges the
president to give facts regarding the
appointment of the supreme court
justices.
HE says: "It would be q reflec-
tion upon the presidents intelligence
to say that he expects the people to
take his remarks about the trust de-
cislon seriously. He knows that he
only reiterated the criticism con-
tanned in the dissenting opinion OF
Justice Harlan, and what the report
of Senator Nelson's judiciary com.
mlttee, filed three years ago, says.
Harlan and Nelson both pointed
out that the amendment written in.
to the law by the supreme court
practically nullifles the criminal law
Relying upon the authorities
cited by Harlan and Nelson have
asserted, and l assert again, that II
will be found practically impossible
to convict trust magnate in GRIM
inal court.
How long would It take to Sc
cure a final decision In a criminal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
WEST WILL PUT
AN END TO The
CONTRACT PLAN

After a lengthy conference last
evening with S. Lowenberg, of Low
enberg-Going & Company, stove man
ufacturers, of Portland, and whose
contract for convict labor was or
dered cancelled because of the fail
ure of the firm to meet its payments,
Governor West announced last night
that he would not agree to a renewal
of the contract.
Lowenberg came up for the ex-
press purpose of ascertaining If mat
ters could not be satisfactorily ar
ranged so that he might go on with
the manufacture of the stoves, and
offered to make a number of conces-
slons, but the governor remained OBJ
durate. The governor would agree
to give him time to settle up his af-
fairs, which at the most would not
reouire more than a few months, but
beyond that he would not go.
The governors plan is to put an
end to contract convict labor, and
will make arrangements for the en-
ployment of the eonvicts used in the
foundry in other lines. In one Sc
ton of the vacant shops he intends
to construct a bunk house for the
TRUSTEES. In another will be installed
a factory for the making Of furnl-
ture for the insane hospital for east
ern Oregon. and for other state in
.stitutions. He also hopes to set
aside a portion for the morning ex-
ercises Of the men and another for a
trade school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
IF COMPETENT
EXAMINATION
WILL BE EASY

Pronouncing as absurd the state
law providing that a university
graduate, despite that he has taught
in the higher schools of learning,
must, before he can teach In the
common schools of the state
take the regular county teachers ex-
animation residents near Medford
have written letter to the state
board of education asking II It Is not
possible for 1t to arrange things that
Professor Rebec may teach a district
school without taking the examina-
tlon.
In their letter they say that Prof.
Rebec is graduate Of the Uniyersi-
ty of Michigan, has studied in sew
eral German universities, and taught
in several Of the higher institutions
of learning in the land. Recently
he settled on a ranch in a school
district near Medford, and its resi-
dents desiring TO avail themselves OF
his services in teaching treir dis
trict school hired him. Then they
found themselves confronted with
the proposition that the state super
intendent Of public instruction de-
clined to issue a certificate to him,
unless he passed the regular county
examination. In support of his con-
tention the superintendent quotes
the law, and this law they pronounce
absurd. and desire to know II the
state board of education cannot so
arrange matters that he may be IS
sued a certificate or allowed TO teach
without the formality OF an exam
nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
ADMIRAL"
ROGERS BOAT
IS A DANDY

Mr.. J. o. c. Winner has just COM
pleted the job of inside finishing on
the J. P Rogers sea-going launch
that is being built at the shipyard on
the south Salem inlet. Mr. Winner is
millwright and old school carpen-
Ter and joiner, and has done a fine
Job of paneling on this beautiful
BOAT which when completed will cost
nearly $4,000 and on which crew
OF men have been working all sum-
mer. The state rooms and cabin will
De finished in white enamel The
woodwork on the inside is all in Ore
gon tir, but the hull is solid oak and
fort Oxford cedar. There is pair
ol gasoline engines of 40 horse pow
er each. The railing and canvas,
and the electric wiring are not yet
completed. The vessel will be taken
O." to sea probably this fall yet, or
as soon as it can be put in commits
SION. Mr.. Rogers will cruise in Pa
enc coast waters, and may go to
Alaska. and also take in the opening
Vi The Panama canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-There is
wild excitement throughout Constan-
tinople today as the result of re-
port that the Turkish feet has been
destroyed in a naval battle with the
Italians off Mitylene. 1t is reported
that the Italians sank and captured
the Turkish ships and then landed
another seized the island of Lemnos,
of which Mitylene is the capital.
1t is reported that heavy firing has
been heard in the North Dardanelles.
The British, Russian and German
ambassadors today are constantly
comforting with the grand vizier and
urging the porte to submit to Italy.
Offsetting this effort of the powers in
the attitude of the committee of
union and progress, Young Turks
organization which is tanning spirit
among the Turks to such an extent
that the officials may find It difficult
to prevent serious anti-Christian out
breaks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
[rN1rrp pRess LEAsnp w1RE.l

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct 5.-"The
strike will be brought to success
full issue long before November
James J. Jones, president District
No, of the National System Fedora
ton.
"The strike will undoubtedly be
settled before the end of Novem-
ber."-J. ]. Compton, member of the
local system federation board.
at is only question of a few
weeks now until the men return to
work with the railroads making full
recognition of the system fedora
tion. "A. D. Yancey, chairman of
the local board of the System FEEDER
alton.
These were the optimistic state
ments forthcoming tolay from three
prominent local leaders, following
the receipt of a telegram from Chi
cago, the contents of which they re-
fused to divulge.
"The railroad officials are weak
ening," was the burden of the bur-
den of the conversation at labor
headquarters. From the attitude as
sumed by the labor leaders it was
evident that the telegram from the
East contained cheering news.
Trains are running behind time, ="
said Jones. Engines require re-
pairing, and there is an insufficient
number of men to take the place of
the strikers, and these are all un-
skilled men. In fact, we are COM
menclng to pull in all the railroads
string of yarn. Watch our predic-
ton about the end of the strike come
true"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05

cific to property block the engines.
1t is reported that the Southern Pa
cifc company had offered $1,000 re-
ward for information leading to the
capture of the miscreants, but the
federation of labor declares this is
only a plot on the part of the rail-
road to cover its own negligence or
that of its non-union employees in
failing to obey standing order for
blocking engines that have leaky
valves.
Secretary John Scott today pre-
sented a report to the delegates as
sembled at Machinists hall. 1t
stated
Division superintendent 4hearn
is acting as stationary fireman at
San francisco; assistant Master Me-
chanic burroughs is filing rodcups
at San Luis Obispo; D. D. McRae, W..
Curran, train masters.{ are inspecting
and Travelling Engineer Baer is hos
tier at San Luis Obispo.
"Out of 70 imported strike-break-
ers sent here yesterday t%t one
boilermaker reported and four So
called machinists ruined lathe at
the 18th and Kentucky shops.
"The officials have gone so far as
to hunt up six discharged employees
who have been out of service for two
years or more and urge them to go
to work, but are not meeting with
success.
"Since my last report l have re-
ceived the following wire from Mr..
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen:
Telegram received Notify Off
cials of your company to instruct
our members that they should con-
tinue to perform the same duties as
regularly assigned to them prior to
the controversy and they must not
take the places of those on strike,
but should perform the same work
as would have been done without
protest had no strike been declared
Promotion resulting directly from
controversy should not be accepted
by our members during the strike
w. G. Lee"
The Southern Pacific shops in San
Fr.Ncisco were deserted today when
compared to the activity of yester-
day. 1t is estimated that there are
less than 40 men at work in the
shops and round house. Fifty strike
breakers were sent south last night
on train number IS and were seen at
San Jose. More of the strike-break-
ers are reported to have deserted
during the night, but the exact num-
Der, the strike pickets are unable to
state.
In addition, 20 special guards were
added to the force at the shops this
morning, making a total now of 6S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
WHISKY AND WATER
KILLED THEM BOTH

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 5.-Driyen
by the liquor within him to attempt
the performance of some unusual
feat, an unidentified man last night
jumped into the Nooksack river I'm
able to swim he cried for help. His
companion, w. Standheart, young
rancher of Ferndale, lost his life in
attempting a rescue. third man
refused to make 1t three dead and re-
mained on the bank as his fellows
sank to their DEATH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
IS The PRESIDENTIAL BEE AGAIN
BUzzING IN WILLIAM JENNINGS HAT
++++++++++++.
Another Mexican War.

+ Mexico City, Oct. Cap
= turing the town of San Juan
: Coscomtepre, in the province Of 1
, Vera Cruz, after a seven-hours'
= battle, Raoul Ruse, at the head
: of 500 men, has sprung the new 4
, Reyes Mexican revolution two 1
: months ahead of scheduled 1
+ time. 1
: Leaving a garrison of 100 1
= men to hold his first conquest, 1
: Ruse today threw his whole 1
= remaining force against Huat- 1
: Sc.
= A deadlock has been effected
+ in the chamber of deputies
+ here. SO Cientificos agreeing to
= do all in their power to render
+ it impossible for Madero to
4 change the old regime.
l. L A 4 L L 1 l. 4 \ L 4 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
TO Dissolve Tobacco Trust.

fUVTTTD FRERs fEAsFn WIRE
New York, Oct. 5.-Plans for the
dissolution Of the American Tobac-
Co company, known as the tobacco
trust, may be filed with the federal
court on Monday, according to an
nouncements made today by the com
pany. The time, which was set by
the supreme court, In which the
company could submit its plan for
dissolution expires Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-05
A WIRELESS
SENT ACROSS
THE PACIFIC

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-WireIess
conquered the Pacific today when a
San Francisco operator in the United
Wireless station at Hillcrest got in
connection with the Japanese opera
tor in the Joi station at 0tschi. on
the island of Hokushu.
The San Francisco operator and
the Nipponese operator, 5000 miles
away, exchanged congratulations,
and talked for 10 minutes. when
communication suddenly broke off
and could not be resumed. An effort
will now be made to get in touch
with Japan every night
There is many a man who isn't
worth what 1t cost him to live.