davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SPAIN ASYLUM FOR PORTUGUESE
Refugees Safe There if They Don t
Conspire Against Republic.

Madrid, June 17.-Premler Canalejas Y
Mendes, In an official statement published
to-day. says that all Portuguese refugees
will find safe asylum in Spain on condition
that they refrain from conspirin2 against
the Republic of Portugal. Orders have been
given to the frontier authorities to take
every measure to prevent Spain being used
as base for revolutionary movements.
Any provincial governor negligent In exc
cutting this decree the Premier says, will
be summarily dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NE w ;

most varied and picturesque dance ever
seen In London.
The colonial premiers and the overseas
visitors will be entertained on Weones-
day by the King. the Duke OF Coh-
naught and Lord Derby.
There will be a dinner party at BUCK
| inCham Palace on coronation night' ana
the King and Queen will be the guests OF
Sir Edward Grey at the Foreign ONCE
after the royal drive through the CITY
and South London.
| The review of the fleet at Spithead VIII
bring TO a close this great carnival week
Of imperial festivity.
Americas Special Embassy.
Americas special ambassador. John
HAYS Hammond, will have General
Greedy and Admiral Vreeland with him
on Tuesday, when his duties as President
Taft's personal representative begin.
During the absence of his chief in Paris
William Earl Dodge. secretary OF the
special embassy, has made excellent ar
rangements for the success of the mis-
sion.
Mrs. Hammond has shown herself an
agreeable hostess at luncheon given to-
day in Stratton street.
Admiral Vreeland will not return to
his ship. but will remain in close touch
with the special embassy. The battle
ship Delaware, after temporary halt at
Torbay, will fall into line at Spithead for
the coronation review. A majority Of
the officers have accepted invitations to
receptions at Portsmouth and 10 the PHI
erims' dinner to Mr. Hammond and the
special embassy.
Ambassador Reid has been recovering
rapidly at Wrest Park from his recent
iidisposition. He Will return to Dor
chester House on Monday with Mrs.
Reid ]. Ridgely Carter and Mrs. Carter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Croker are
already guests at Dorchester House.
Richard c. Kerens, American Am
bassador to Austria Hungary, will also
be here during tie coronation period
He sails with Mrs. Kerens for New York
at the end of the month.
Apart from members Of the two en-
bassies and small group of American
correspondents. j. Pierpont Morgan and
Charles p Taft with his wife and
daughter. will be the only Americans in
Westminster Abbey for the coronation
service.
A deputation of one hundred prominent
business men has come from America at
the worst possible time for stimulating
public interest in an international con-
gress Of chambers of commerce and
trade associations, which will meet in
Boston next year A dinner by the Lon
don Chamber Of Commerce has been ar
ranged for it next week, and visits will
be paid to several model suburbs and in
dustrial establishments This is a Bos-
ton undertaking. and the delegation will
be entertained at various Continental
cities.
The Russian ballet will appear on
Wednesday night at Covent Garden in
dance and song. There will he fan
tastic ballet. a carnival pantomime and
Russian dance. with choral movement.
1t will be one of the costliest ventures
ever undertaken for reviving the declin-
ing interest I'm opera. Kubelik and
Pachmann are joining in a recital at
Albert Hall tomorrow, and there are
many other musical novelties, but the
coronation hubbub interferes seriously
with the business OF the theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
QUIET DAY AT cAMoRRIsT TRIAL

Niterbo. Italy. June 17.-To-day's sitting
Of the Camorra trial was occupied with
the taking Of testimony Of unimportant
witnesses. Among them was servant OF
Gennaro Cuocolo, the murdered Camorrist.
for which crime thirty-six members OF the
society are now being tried. who said his
employer wore eyeglasses and also the
ring, which later was found. II is alleged,
by the carabineers In mattress at the
home Of woman friend OF Giuseppe Sslvi,
another member Of the Camorra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BRITISH OFFICIAL MURDERED
Brahmin Shoots Collector in
India and Commits Suicide.

Trichinopoly. British India. June IL
Robert William ID. Ashe. British Col
lector for the maritime district of Time
velli was assassinated to-day by a
Brahmin attorney, who then committed
suicide. With his wife Ashe was sitting
in a car of a railway train at Maniyachi'
when the Brahmin approached and with
out a word shot the collector dead.
Ashe conducted the trial of the Tuti-
CORN rioters last year, and his murder Is
attributed to revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ROME THE HEALTHIEsT CITY
Official Italian Statistics Put Her Death
Rate at Is a 900.

Rome, June 17.-An official statement. in
dorsed by Marquis di San Giuliano. Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, relative to condi-
tions Of health in Italy was given out to-
night 1t Gets forth that the death rate
in 1910 throughout Italy was the lowest
since lse2 while the death rate thus far In
1911 is even lower The death rate in
Rome. II Is pointed out, IS thirteen to the
thousand, the lowest rate in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CASTRO WAS NEVER ON BOARD
Officers of Consul Grostuck Ignorant Of
Cause of Rumor.

port-au-Prince. June 1.-THE Inquiry IN
stituted by the Ministry OF the Interior WIN
reference TO the presence Of ex-Presden'
Castro on the steamer Consul Grostuck
demonstrated that Castro was never Oh
board the Grostuck. All the ofnceFs Ok '"'
steamer stated that they had not at any
time had relations with Castro and were
entirely ignorant OF the cause when gave
rise to the false report OF his beng on us
steamer.
The Grostuck was taken possession OF ~
the Haytian government. IL was u'e ~
tention 10 name it the Antoine oin'oh' O''
owing 10 the fact that the government WY
not able to make final settlement N'
specting the purchase price TINS ceremony
was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

London. June 1.-THE coronation fes-
tivities were fully inaugurated with the
return to-day of the King and Queen to
Buckingham Palace from Windsor.
Semi-state marked the arrival of their
majesties in the metropolis, the process
sion from Paddington station to Buck
ingham Palace consisting of landaus
drawn by four bays with Positions and
a Royal Horse Guard escort. Large
crowds everywhere welcomed the King
and Queen with hearty cheering, and
followed them over the whole route.
Dowager Empress Maria of Russia.
who will spend the coronation period
with Queen Alexandra at Sandringham
arrived this afternoon. She was well
coined at the railway station by King
George, Queen Mary, the Queen Mother
and several other members of the royal
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SEVEN AVIATORS REACH KEEL
Cover Fourth Stage of National
Circuit RacecOurse.

Kiel. Germany. June 17.-Seven aviators
arrived here to-day from Hamburg. COW
ering the fourth stage of the national
aviation circuit racecoIrse. Lindpainter
and Buechner. however. are the only COM
petltors who have made the fight from
Berlin to this place within the prescribed
times set for the various stages.
The aviators will remain here for one
week. taking part I'm daily contests when
will be feature of the programme Tor
the entertainment OF the American war
chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CONSPIRACY IN PORTUGAL
Prompt Measures Frustrate Plot in the
Southern Part of Republic.

Lisbon. June 1.-THE police have dscov-
cred a monarchst conspiracy in Southern
Portugal. Prompt measures, however
frustrated the plot. and the conspirators
were either placed under arrest or had fled
Marines were embarked on the cruiser
Republica to-day destined for North Portu-
gal. where they replace other corps which
have been used to reinforce the frontier
rric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ADMIRAL BADGER ENTERTAINs.

Cronstadt. Russia. June l7.-Rear Ad
miral Badger gave a reception on the bat
tleship Kansas to-day The guests In
cluded officers Of the Russian navy the
German Ambassador to Russia. other
diplomats and n number of persons from
the American and British colonies at st.
Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PROMISES AID TO AMUNDsEN.

Christiania, June lit 10 announced that
Pedro Christophersen, a Norwegian In bust
ness in the Argentine Republic. has agreed
to finance Captain Road Amundsen's Ant
arctic expedition to the extent OF $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
EMPEROR RECEIVES RocKHILL.

st. Petersburg. June 17-Emperor Nicho-
las to-day received American Ambassador
w. w. Rockhil. who presented his letters
Of recall Mr. Rockhlll has been trans
ferred to Constantinople-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PLAGUE FATAL IN go CASES

Annoy. China. June b.-hlsh'S -'"'..
deaths from the bubonic plague ana sew
deaths from smallpox We're reporled. -
this vicinity during the two weeks eh''-'
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SPAIN ASSEMBLIES TROOPS
10000 Men at Cadiz for Use in
Morocco if Needed.

Paris. June IA dispatch to LA
Patrie" from Tangier says that Spain
has concentrated ten thousand men with
a great quantity OF war material at
Cadiz for use in Morocco should occasion
arise. The forces now occupying FL
sand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Madrid. June 11.-Spain has sent to
France a memorandum in which the
military occupation of El-Arish and AL
cazar by the Spanish troops in Morocco
IS justified and explained from the
Spanish point of view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

some ways was decidedly pleasing. For
girl II Miss Speare is very clever.
and was even more pleasing than IN
her character Of Mary. in THE Servant
in the House." Of last season. Ray.
mord L. Bond gave q very careful and
logical presentation Of the character of
the young minister. Among the better
character studies OF which the play adj
lnits were Leslie Newman's Deacon
Strong, Walter Miltons Deacon Elver-
son, Jules Ferrar's Big Jim and Eu-
genia Forbes Miss Perkins.
A decided novelty in the interming-
ling OF genuine circus acts with the
drama, without spelling either. is at
forded In the action OF the play. The
last act shows the circus. both be-
hind the scenes and a night performs.
ance. In this appear circus acts and
circus people, including Robert Stick
ney. an old bareback rider who has
appeared professionally here. and was
with Ringing Bros as a ringmaster
two seasons ago. Mr.. Stickney APP
pears as the equestrian director in the
circus and his daughter. Emily. a
young girl, rides. and very cleverly too.
as might be expected. The Lafayettes
do a very clever act on the trapeze. and
Peter Barlows trained dogs and pom
les appear in an act that equals any
thing within actually tented walls.
George Baird does an acrobatic turn
and there are two clowns in the per-
sons OF Billy" Able. an old Barnum
4 Bailey clown. and his understudy.
F. NJ. Ryan The circus acts proper
take up fourteen minutes Of rapid ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
.0SRA[0OSA LIKES
BIG wednesdays"
LOCAL COMMITTEE VISITING
THAT CITY TO REPORT IA
voRA1lY ON PLAN.
OF TWO SENT
OUT TO GET THE MONEY
Estimated That it Will TAKE ABOUT
$500 to Pay For tho Gsnsral Es-
penses Of the First Trade Boom Day
Visiting Committee to Report in
Few Days.

The special committee of the retail
.r,ee committee OF the Marshalltown
Club viii recommend and make raw
orable report on the proposed retain
yroiec, for a rousing trade DAY to De
known as Big Wednesday, or deslg-
mated by some similar name. This
committee will make such report 1oi-
lowing its visit 10 oskaloosa Wednes-
day where it Went for the speclai pur-
pose of investigating.
Another committee consisting OF c.
e. MYERS. secretary Of the Marshall
town club and G. E. Cuiley was sent
out this morning to solicit money from
retailers for the purpose OF financing
the general expense OF trial day
Committee to Report Soon.
The snecial committee that spent
Wednesday in OSkaloosa expects TO re-
port back 10 the retail trade committee
OF the club within few days. ana
when il does il Will recommend that the
venture be undertaken. Just how much
impetus this report Will give the pro-
posed project depends in part upon the
success that attends the solicitation OF
the retailers by the committee of two
that is out after the money.
II the merchants contribute literally
there will be little doubt of big trade
day being pushed. Il IS thought that
about $500 viii pay all Of the general
expenses that will need 10 be incurred
for this day.
Mr. j d Palmer, Who IS chairman OF
the retail trade committee. and one OF
the members OF the special committee
that wen. TO Oskaloosa Wednesday,
said this morning tina. with but one
exception every Oskaloosa merchant
whom .hey asked about their Big We'd
resday" favored ii. The committee at
tempted 20 get an expression OF opinion
from all OF the leading merchants OF
Oskaloosa. and all but one was in favor
of The day and wanted TO have Others.
Oskaloosa IS now planning for another
Big Wednes day" in a few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
WOMEN ARE BOOSTERS.
Federation Of Women's Clubs Offer to
BE Sisters to Marsh aIItown Club.

The Marshalltown Club has received
a letter from the City Fedora ton OF
Women's Clubs. offering the assistance
of the women in any undertaking for
the good of the city which the Mar
shalltown Club might attempt. and en-
closing newspaper clipping contain
Ing the following list OF topics which
light suggest civic Improvement in
which the women could help:
Everybody pull together
Encourage the best possible city
government.
Organize owners Of automobiles into
an active good roads association.
Provide wholesome entertainment.
Promote sanitary conditions by
cleaning up streets and alleys.
Many other topics We're contained in
The list and the letter. which was sign
ed by Mrs. L. c. Abbott. president. and
Mrs. D. T. Denmead. secretary of the
federation. offered TO cooperate with
the men for the good of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS.
M. and Mrs. Willis Hildebrand 1902
Iowa Street Have Anniversary,


Mr. and Mrs. Wits Hildebrand. 1902
Iowa street, celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage at their
home. surrounded by a company Of fifty
guests. who included several relatives
and friends from distance. The home
was PRETTY decorated with green and
white. and AT noon a three course din
ner was served Mrs. Hildehrand vas
assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs
Frank Bivens. of Albion; and Misses
Maude and Ethel Fuller. and Mrs
Stella Bivens and daughter Loretta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand received many
pretty gifts.
Guests present from distance ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bivens and son
Ray. Of Albion: Mrs. ]. Templeton and
son Ray. az Union; Mrs. l.. Arthur ana
daughters Edna and Goldie. of Union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
AmusEm ENrs.
"PoIly Of the Circus" Proves Another
"'Wax Down East"


way
FoAE u III
Margaret MAO api'sai 81 -.
tlHe al t!e oue'ii To-. ms ~
ialf SiNeu slu'.iVoe @Na. "'7
PIE VIII ne pio.aC e,,
ne Ply - 20" t"i - 49,
Ht.i 1oies az .
~ hsaIl NY ~.
otAer way A1'. II i.as. a''1 -
H1s with more = P
acters
IN fo4'S % 'iit
aas tod story 81 a young sh!' ooi =
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sPt:!s 2. ei--~S 1922 ~
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,I,aa1aa ~ and she longs for
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80 iai,,riss she has no desire 70 return
.l,l-,a Ii@e
parastb tho surface in tho lives o..
non.,as~ and Poll, there is an I'M
e,oro,,,-n. ~ Inye RE GOOD deacons
/ - l.,nrc, +he ,o,ne widow who is
1l..da, ~ w., cho,r and The soinsrers
- - oo,.-ao.ti,, A., m. ak. kindly
4 -. 80 ,,raSs.,,,. ~ q ..cir,ns GIRL" in the
.rsa,asa ire, -,rs-end ~ fear ,ha,
~, -,.-a1s n. rho ,.onne Of tho VILLAGE
! Mi h.c,,,a corrnn-ed ~ contact Win
-, ~ s;.r.+ion .omss - :.
80 ,,.,ar Deacnr s,-one -eIls
Da,,-,ass 49, 49, g,r, ,,,us+ o. ~ Ne
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| 60, 49, po,1,, l. .r>,rissd ~ .ba e..
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n,,e.,,,,as 49, 49, 49,
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80, -. ~ ,;,o,,. = a,>,asr;ne- ~
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
eEINERr's FATHER DEAD.
Pioneer Iowa Hotel Man Passes Awa>



Frank Beinert. father of w. c. Bein-
ert. = druggist OF this city. one OF the
pioneer hotel men Of Iowa. and for
many years proprietor OF the CONNER
cial Hotel at Earville. died Monday at
Waterloo. where he had been making
his home during recent years. Mr.
Beinert's death was due to pneumonia
and followed an illness Of only few
days. Mr.. Beinert was so years old.
and is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter. and three sons. Aside from the
son here the children are Mrs. Thomas
Guthrie. of Waterloo, Louis and Frank.
Jr.
Ny Beinerts funeral was held from
the Congregational church at Water
loo Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o. and
during the service the sons place OF
business here vas closed. The body
was taken to Atrtv1lie for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Beinert were in
Waterloo to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
Good Housewives
Make This Cough Syrup.


To quickly cure the most stubborn
cough and break up cold in six TO
eight hours, there can be nothing
better than the following simple rem
edy. for it has been tried in thou
ands Of cases with wonderful success.
It's popularity is increasing because of
its cheapness and positive curative
virtues.
Obtain Of druggist 2za OF. package
of Essence Mentho-Laxene: empty
into a pint bottle Then make a
syrup by pouring a half pint of boiling
water over a pint OF granulated sugar
Stir, cool and fill up the bottle with
syrup. Full directions for use are en-
closed in the package. This home
made syrup effects a saving too. OF
from two to three dollars as compared
with labeled cough medicines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
WEDDING NEAR DILLON.
Miss Title Tostenson Becomes Bride Of
Green Mountain Farmer.

Mr.. Alfred r. Reese. a young farmer
living near Green Mountain. and Miss
Title o. Tostenson, daughter of Mrs.
Ann Tostenson. living one mile east of
Dillon. We're married at noon Wednes-
day at the Tostenson home. Rev. Lee
roy Gallagher. pastor OF the Green
Mountain Congregational church. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of fifty guests.
The bridal couple received It's own
guests Miss Tostenson was attired in
a pretty gown of white silk poplin,
trimmed with lace. and carried bride
roses. The house was decorated lastly
in carnations. roses. ferns. and potted
plants.
Following the wedding d three
course dinner was served by ten young
women, ali relatives of the bride and
groom. in the persons of Misses Julia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wright. 119 Arson
Street. Married Quarter Century.

Mr.. and Mrs clyde Wright. rs An
son street were surprised by thirty
OF their friends Wednesday night upon
the occasion of the celebration of the
:wenty-ffch anniversary OF their mar
riage The friends who joined in the
surprise We're member Of the Wood
men OF the World and the Wood1nen
Circle. 70 which Mr. and Mrs. Wright
belong. The members of the organiza-
tons brought refreshments. which were
served by Mrs. Wright. assisted by
her daughters. Mrs. y. a. Talbot, and
Misses Eva and Hazel Wright. The
evening was enjoyed socially Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright received many pretty gifts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

Rachel. Mary. and Martha Tow. Theo-
lene Nelson. Cora Thompson. olive
Tweed. Mamie Mann, Nessie Reese
and Ethel Green.
Both MIR. Reese and his bride are well
known in their respective nelghooT
hoods. and are highly respected young
people They Will go to Housekeeping
at once on a farm three and one-haii
miles northeast of Green Mountain
Guests present at the wedding from
a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Tos-
senson of Sacramento. Cal: and Mrs.
Helen F'awcett. of GAINESVILLE. Fla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
Local Weather Record.

F'ifty-seven was the maximum tenn
perature Wednesday. compared with
ff.y-one for the day before. The mini
mum was thirtysix. five degrees
warmer than the lowest TEN perature Of
the day before. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was thirty eight,
one degree warmer than at the same
hour Wednesday morning. A year ago
Wednesday the maximum was forty
two and the minimum .tWentV-one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
FLOAT DOWN RIVER FOR DUCKS.
Young Men Leave Wednesday on ouest
for Water Fowl.

James Lacina and Charles Hausafus.
91e Jackson street. left In a row boat
Wednesday for q duck hunting trip
down the Iowa river with Long Point
as their objective point The young
meg, will{float down stream in quest
of ducks. and at Long Point Will be
joined in few days by Will Lacina, OF
Dillon. and Roy Elery. of this city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

John, Arthur and c. II, Mundt,
Herman Arp snd Herman Lage
were in the city last Thursday on
business from Winona.
Fred Rustemeyer went out to
Greencreek Monday to do some
mason work for Joe Nuxoll at the
latter's new residence.
Chester Arnold, plumber and
timer, of Grangeville, will do your
work satisfactorily. Write or
phone him for prices.
Z. Ellefson and Henry Mutt
mann were down from Keuteryille
Monday and advanced their sub
scriptions another notch.
Don't take our word for it but
let us prove to you that mill feed
is better than whole wheat or chop
ped wheat for your hogs. Cotton
wood Milling Co.
o. P. Fry and Pearl Martin were
in town Wednesday from near
Ferdinand on business and while
here Mr.. Fry advanced his two
subscriptions another year.
The price of barley dropped from
$I.75 to $1.65 the fore part of the
week but as most of our farmers
had none to sell the fuctuation die
not bother them to speak of.
When your feet are wet and cold, ant
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, batlie you
feet in hot water before going to bed
and you are almost certain to ward off
severe cold. For sale by KoeLke Dru,
Co.
Wood saving done on short no
tice anywhere in town or countr,
after Nov. Ist. Gasoline Traction
outfit, handy and convenient. Saw
ing 4-foot wood soc and Csc cord
Pole and limb wood, 75c.
LESLIE REED.