davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
him out Of 1nd,an.pol,. also was re-

him out Of Indianapolis also was re-
garded by union men as another spec.
tacular move Of the detectives to give
the public the impression that he was
q desperate criminal and that an at-
tempt might be made to rescue him II
he were taken on a railroad train.
Frank Buchanan, former president Of
the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. and now
q member Of congress from the Sew.
enth Illinois district. gave out state
ment from Washington. In which he
characterized the arrest OF McNamara
as conspiracy against organized
labor"
II know McNamara WELL" said Con-
gressman Buchanan, "and have i'm.
plicit faith in his innocence Of any con-
nection with the blowing up OF the
Times building. He Is not the kind Of
man who would engage directly or in
directly with such work"
No Lack Of Funds.
r. H. Houlihan, secretary Of the local
union of structural iron workers, said
there would be no lack Of funds to In
sure the accused men a fair trial.
1.-THE sentiment Of members who have
called at the office today is that they
are ready to pay any assessment that
may be levied,' said Mr.. Houlihan.
They believe the accused men inno-
cent, just as do. did not know Nc
Manigal Intimately. only as he came
to the office to pay his dues. He al
ways kept hts dues paid in advance.
and we do not try to keep any record
Of where man works or who he is
working for.
u. J. Mcnamara knew only in an
official way, but he impressed me as
a man who would not be likely to get
mixed up in any mess Of this kind. I
can not believe that he has any
knowledge OF how the Times building
was destroyed. I never knew he had
brother until read of his arrest
and I never saw the brother, to my
KNOWLEDGE"
IN q statement issued in Denver
Charles H. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. said the
members Of his organization were
ready to assess themselves IS per cap
ita IL necessary. Mr.. Meyer said the
whole thing looked like "frame-up"
similar to the one he was victim
Of in connection with the death Of
Stuenenberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
CONFERENCE AT Ell PAso
Probable That Commissioners Of Mexi-
can Government and Insurrsetos Will
Meet in Texas city-Madsro Ready
to Name Representatives.


Meet in Texas city-Madsro Ready
to Name Representatives,.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 25.-1nterest in
the peace situation In Madero's camp
today is centered In the hope that word
may come from the Mexican govern
ment Of the appointments Of Its COM
missioners for the conference. at which
it seems almost certain. terms Of peace
in Mexico will be agreed upon. Insur-
recto Commander Madero is ready to
announce his appointees as soon as the
government appointees are named
While members of tho 'Madero family
have not expressed themselves publicly
it is generally understood that they re-
gard Ell Paso as the most convenient
meeting place for the peace commits
sioners. 5@
Peace negotiations. It is said, will
consume at least aafortnight. q Conf
dence in the successful outcome Of
these negotiations marks the situation
both in the insurrecto camp and in
Juarez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25

New Country Club For Clinton.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton. April :5.-The Clinton Coun.
try Club has purchased the property OF
the Golf ana Country Club, which has
fne links and equipment on Bluff
Boulevard. Tho new club Will be in
corporated immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
Former Puhlisher peael !.

Davenport. April 25.-A. ]. Allen.
formerly publisher Of the Blade at Buf-
falo Iowa, but for the past few years
OF the old mems home in Davenport,
was taken to his home In Rock Is
land, H.. very Ill and died at the hos
pital this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
oTTuMwA SALOONS CLOSED.

Seven Notified to Quit But Five Re-
fuse to Comply.
Special to Times-Republican-
csttumwa, April 24.-Nine Ottumwa
saiocsis were ordered closed by Coun-
" Attorney Daniel steck because Of
the Moon law. Two OF the saloons are
CLOSED today but the other seven are
open and will endeavor to show that
their permits were issued prior to the
law becoming effective. Tho county
attorney will file injunction proceed
iues against those not already closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News oi Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises April 2S at sos, sets at
$50.
~ Iowa-lncreasing cloudiness, with
overs tonight or Wednesday: warm
tonight.
Illinois-Fair tonight: Wednesday
acreasing cloudiness: warmer and
probably unsettled tonight
South Dakota-Unsettled. with prob
ably showers Wednesday,: warmer to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
o,tsopath. to Meet,

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Clinton. April 25.-rhe second dis
trict association Of osteopaths will
hold convention in Clinton Thursday.
meeting at the Carnegie library. with
asbanquet At the Lafayette hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
FOWLER succEEDs KENYON.

Tennessee Man Becomes Administra-
ton "Trust Buster"
Washington. April 25.-James A.
Fowler, OF Tennessee, will become as
sistant attorneys general in charge of
trust prosecutions. succeeding William
s. Kenyon. of Iowa, recently elected
senator from that state. according to
unofficial informa tion at the White
House today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
sLEEPlNa CAR pERAILEo.
Coach Leaves Track But Passenger
Ara Not injured.

Moline, Ill. April IA rear sleeper
OF the Chicago-Kansas City train on
she Milwaukee road, was derailed by
reason of q broken rail at o'clock this
morning at Moline. After riding the
ties dor about 200 feet the coach rolled
over. Four men and women. who were
passengers in the coach. were unin-
.jured No member Of the train crew
was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
PAGE ONE.

pA0E ONes
Tslsgraphio News:
Grand Jury Starts Dynamite Probe.
Labor Raises Defense Fund.
Democrats Create New Issue.
Illinois Bankers Cited For Contempt.
Quiet at Muscatine.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
lows News:
Thorne Still Under Attack.
Council Bluffs Buys Water Plant.
Livestock Industry's NeedA
Kenyon For Progressive Reforms.
Kenyon For Progressive Reforms.
Small Grain Is Up.
Melting Pot" Plan For Foreigners
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
For Want OF a Horseshoe Nall.
Senator Berry's Objection.
TO Buy Land or Build. Which?
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-On In Iowa.
Story:
Britz OF Headquarters.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Methodists Of District Here Tomor-
row.
Conference to Last Two Days.
Duties of City Departments Defined.
District Rehekahs Here May 8.
Miss Justine Jones TO Wed.
Young Bride Dies at Waterloo.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rains in Wheat Belt Lower Prices
Commission Houses Sell Corn.
Hogs Finish Cents Higher.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Taft Must Proselyte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25

School Man, to Leave jefferson.
Missouri Valley. April 25.-Professor
l.. J. Reed. OF JEFFERSON. has been elect
eds9uperintendent Of the Missouri VAL
ley schools following the resignation OF
Superintendent O. G. Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
Declare. War Ended.

Washington, April 25.-It Is the gen
eral belief that the war is ended. de-
clared American Consul Edwards Al
Juarez, in a report to the state depart
ment today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
BURNED TO DEATH.

Chicago Liquor Dea!sr Dies and Wife
Fatally Burned in Fire.
Chicago. April 25.-John Dunno
aged 10, a retired liquor dealer, was
burned to death and his wife was prob
ably fatally burned, when an oil stove
exploded in their home today. Mrs.
Dunno is actively interested In wo-
mems social organizations in North
wod Park and in the state federation Of
women's clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
VERDICT FOR SWIFT.
Finding Of Jury Sealed But Award 10
For Injured Man.

Waterloo, April 25---After being out
two hours the jury in the case Of Paul
j. Swift against the Rock Island rail-
road company returned sealed ver-
dict last night. Court will not con-
vene until tomorrow morning, but II II
said that the Jury awarded Mr.. Swift
$4,000. He sued for personal injuries
received In the Rock Island wreck at
Green Mountain. in March. 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
SUES FOR A BILLION
Chicago Negro inventor Seeks to Col.
lset Enormous Sum From Govern
msnt For Infringement on Patent.

Chicago, April 25.-A billion doilars
is the modest sum that Elbert r.
Robinson, Chicago negro. seeks to
collect in the United States court OF
claims. The government Is made de-
fendant in the suit brought because
Of alleged infringement on q patent on
an electric system which he claims WAS
granted him. Robinson is an attorney
and will plead his own case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
Government of6ei.l. Took No Part.

Washington, April 25.-Offcials OF
the interior department and also Of
the treasury deny published reports
that government detectives were were
connected with the cases against the
men accused Of the Los Angeles dyna-
miting and other outrages. 1t Is point
ed out that the operation Of the secret
service division OF the treasury is
specifically confined by law to the pro-
lection of the president and the de-
lection Of counterfetting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
BRYAN TO LAY CORNERSTONE.

Invited to Assist at Dss Moines ". M.
C.. A. Ceremonies.
Des Moines. April 25.-L4ocal officials
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. today extended ar
to William ]. Bryan to lay
the cornerstone OF the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building next Monday. Colonel Bryan
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Jefferson day banquet in Des
Moines Monday eevning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
Two suspeet. Mis,inu.

Chicago, April 25.-Just as two de-
tective agencies were about to swoop
down upon the last two members Of
tho gang Of dynamiters charged with
wrecking the plant Of the Los Angeles
Times yesterday Il was discovered that
the supposedly -cornered' men had
eluded their pursuers.
Matt Schmidt. intimate associate Of
Chicago sociologists. who until four
days ago was under surveillance in
this city. can not be found by the
sleuths. who insist that he played an
important part in the dynamiting that
cost twenty-one lives.
David Kaplan, the other member OF
the gang Of five being sought, is just
a. elusive. This was admitted yester-
day by officials OF the william J. Burns
National Detective Agency. who but
twenty-four hours before we're conti-
dent that all that was necessary was
to stretch out their nets and enmesh
the two men.
This development came In a mass OF
discoveries that showed the inner
workings Of conspirators who are de-
clared to have made q little back room
in q fiat on the West Side their head
quarters in the murderous plots that
are estimated to have cost business In
terests a. sum now put at more than
$1,000 900 and the lives Of moro than
100 men.
Not tho least interesting feature Of
the game Of hide and seek thus shown
to have existed for years was the part
that Chicago detectives unwittingly
played In the plot year ago.
In the rear zeam Of the flat of Ortie
McManigal, 414 South Sangamon
street, who now is being rushed to
Los Angeles in the custody Of private
detectives as one of the leaders in the
Times plot. there was a ''plant" of 400
pounds Of dynamite. fuse and caps. say
the detectives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25

planned that his fortune came from the
sale OF a big farm near Odessa, and
that he was on his way to Glen Ullin,
N. D.. whittier his eldest son, Christian.
had preceded him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
Am meriean League,

I SN1WVS IVNU 6VN0UVs
At Boston--Philadelphia S. Boston J..
AT Detroit-Detroit Z. st. Louis s.
At Chicago-Cleveland s. Chicago 2.
At New York-New York 5. WASH
ington 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
Low Moor Votes School eenele.

Low Moor Votes Sohood 6onclo.
Special to Times
Clinton. April 25.-The town OF Low
Moor voted in favor Of bonding the
school district in the sum OF $4,000 1ut
purchasing site and erecting : nsvl
school building. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
National leaaus.

At Philadelphia 4, New
York I.
At Brooklyn-Boston 3, Brooklyn O.
At Cincinnati-Cincinna Z. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
eeavsrn Church Moderator.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. April 2S.-Rcv. c.. III. Bea-
vern, OF Anan,osa, was elected moder-
ator Of the Davenport Association OF
Congregational Churches. In convcn-
tion here. succeeding Wilson Denny, OF
Cedar Rapids. w. d. Lewis, OF Ma
quoketa, Is scribe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
MRS. scHENk DISCHARGED.

Grand Jury Exonerat0s Woman Who
Shot Husband.
Chicago, April 25.-Mrs. Theresn
Schenk, who shot and killed her hus-
band, Charles Schenk. after n night Of
revelry. March ls. at their homo IN
Park Ridge was discharged from Gus
.tody by the grand Jury. Mrs. Schenk
declared she nlistook her husband lor o
burglar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
Westcrn LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis--St Louis 6. Pittsburs
S eleven innings).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25

At Des Moines-St. Joseph z. De.
Molnes I.
At Topelsa--Topeka 3. Lincoln l.
At Sioux City-sioux City 20
Omaha 8.
At Denver-Wichita: wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

ing the ladies' room is the office of the owner of the garage. All these rooms are finished in mission work. The garage cost between $75,000 and $100, 900. When stecKed it will be valued at fully four times that amount. 4
 The management of the new ga- rage has been placed in the hands of Harry E. Ashmore who has made rapid strides in the automobile world. Only a. few seasons ago he started as a salesman with the Blue Ribbon ga- rage, building up for them an ex- tremely large trade in automobile ac- .cessories. Leaving their employ he took charge in a similar capacity with the Post & Lester Co.,, doing most efficient work for them during the past year He leaves the lat ter place to assume charge of the new garage. MT. Ashmore has a host of friends who wish him just as much success in his new venture as manager of one of the best ga- rages in New England, as he has en- joyed in his other offices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
YELLOWED PAGES TELL HISTORY 0F
 100 YEARS AGO.
What Was Doing on This World of Ours Early In
 Nineteenth Century

As we look over the time yellowed pages of the newspapers of 1911 that year seems more than a century gone,
 the world was so very. different than from what it is now in it's outward aspect. The people who travelled by stage coach when they travelled at all, who felt full of the spirit of dar- ing adventure in boarding one of .he few steamboats, seem to the present generation slow and backward Nev- ertheless the people of 1911 esteem ed themselvs fully up to date. and
 they were right in so considering themselves. They had the latest thing of their period, and they were pointing with pride to the increasing numbe of steamboats as evidence of the coming of a new era, with them selves in the vanguard. The Amer jeans were full of pride in the west ward trend of population. The West, they remarked, was growing amazingly The redmen in the Ter ritory of Indiana were giving trouble and there were rumors of great conspiracy among the tribes to curb the white mems advance; but Ohio for nine years State, was almost strong enough to take care of itself. with a little assistance from such federal troops as were there. Here in Boston people were noting the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
NEWTOWN.

The Boys Athletic club of The New town High school will give a Whist at the Beach Memorial library build inn on Saturday evening, Feb A. The boys are preparing to buy new suits for the coming season and all their friends are cordially invited to at tend
 Miss Kathryn Honan trained nurse Is caring for Mrs. Catherine Griffin who is i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Henry Fairchild is confined to the house on account of a fall sus- tained by slipping after stepping out the door.
 The public are cordially invited to attend a whist party for the benefit of the Sandy Hook library to be held at the library building on the after noon of Feb. fl, beginning promptly
 Tn spite of the disagreeabIe down pour of rain the annual supper given by the men of Trinity church was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Blackman of Hawleyville who have recently pur- chased the Charles B. Pierce farm at South Britain are making their home until Spring at the home of Mir and Mrs J- A. Blackman on Mt. Pleasant.
 Miss Carrie Heather will spend a few days with Mir and Mrs F. J. Han.
 The next thing of interest on the Post Lenten program will be the pres entation of 'Tornpkin's Hired Man by the Senior class of the Newtown High school. A large attendance is assured Feb Sd
 John F. Heating of Sandy Hook has bought the Shoe store property of the Arthur l. Wells estate
 T. Albert BIackman of Danbury has been the guest of his sister Mrs. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

huge double bow of very broad black velvet or satin ribbon (but without the long streamers which are the feature of the national Alsace head dress) fastened to the back.
 The cap almost comes down to the eyebrows in front, where it's edge is slightly in relief to give the appear ance of it's rolling over and it's sides are entirely concealed by the loops of ribbon which are brought for ward and, by means of few stitches are made to puff over the ears and come down below them till they are almost level with the chin, so that only the oval of the face is visible. All the same 1t is very becoming to many faces.
 Something of the same sort is made in silver or gold embroidery, the bow being in tulle, which, of course, could not well be worn out doors, any more than the frenze cap in lace wo- ven of dull gold or a mixture of gold and silver wreathed with small Dres- den roses, or. the little cap, shaped like Turks fez, built of trellis of tiny gold or colored beads strung on fine wire, trimmed with a plume of marabout as big, if not bigger, than itself.-The Millinery Trade Re- view. M E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
HOTEL e R E N O IT IF
5eth Street ard 7th Avenue

6Otn S0eet ana 5t0 Avenue Opp. CarneRfo Hall. New Ycrk C1er. Located within two blocks of bea.I- 7 tful Central rark and in t1a citRSn most refined residential Aistrica III 6fn exclusive family and tra1,alent hofa3 ofIers more in real liying and oonforf than many hotels whose accomu1dds s- tions are much moro expeusfve- Tho hotel is within few blocks of tfa theatres and shops and is only . rafn- utes' ride from the Grand Genital St1n Pennsylvania R. R. stations. Thero IT no more ideal stopping place for la,- dies travelling alone s The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are| of the fines< iu the city and afo nnfeG for the excellence Of their outline an& eorvfce. We'll trained servants ren- der unobstrusive and perfect servfce throughout the hotel. The U. s. T4xicab O., which e3yoo the beot porvice of any tu k6o cftS, NI connected with the Grencble.
 BOOM WITH USE or BATH
 41 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 41.6O FER DAY AND UP
 ARART31E1rI6 OF RARE0R
 bedroom and private baih
 e PEEK DAY AND UP Attract)ve rates made to those 1top- ping two weeks or more ss z
 GEO. M. O'HARE. Mkr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

which occupies place in our history. traditions and song out of all pro- portion to the forces engaged. Gen. Harrison, thereafter known to fame as "Old Tippecanoe," defeated the allied Indian tribes at the place whence the battle took its name No- vember '. His victory made him fa- nous; his subsequent services in the War of 1912 rendered him second on- ly to Jackson in the military opin. ion of the time, and his progress to the White House dates from Tippe- canoe.
 The year 1911 clossd with the na- ton shuddering as it read the story of great tragedy. The Richmond Va, Theatre was burned on the night of December 26 while large audi ence was watching the performance of a play called '"rhe Bleeding Nun A panic followed the alarm of fire seventy persons perished, either burn ed to death or trampled to death. Among the victims was George w. Smith, Governor of the State. This was probably the first of the series of theatre fires in the United States. Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
LARGE AND SMALL HATS IN WINTER MILLINERY

5 It has become very difficult to make anything really sensational in the, way of a hat. We have got so accustomed to exaggeration of size that a few extra inches of width pass almost unnoted. Superabundance of trimming has also ceased to excite surprise. Half a dozen long ostrich plumes combined to deck hat do not necessarily make it look outre if the colors are well chosen.
 Of course, the large hats beat the record for size and they have as many feathers on them as they can carry, but I have seen equally large ones worn in the most select circles with feathers nearly as many and pretty nigh as long. As they are not meant catures, when there are combinations of colors they are harmonious-gen erally light and of the pastel order and white predominates.
 The small hats are undoubtedly the more eccentric of the two; a, dish cover shaped cloche in lowered cre- tonne. bordered deep with bright blue silk, trimmed with bunch of ripe cherries and a bonnet in white linen yelled with tulle to the sidessof which is attached a cross aigrette and a paradise tail sweeping down the side of the wearer's cheek, took the cake'' in this respect.
 But it is not merely on the stage that one finds the small hats attract ing the most attention. Parisians have always been all eyes for the women in close bonnetS and caps, and this is one of the reasons why it has never been considered good form here to wear them when walking in town. The same people who would hardly notice a hat emulating the size of a cartwheeel or a toque foot high, would stand and put out of rcounten- ance one who happened to be wear ing a quaint little bonnet or motor ing cap of the most sober coloring.
 Anyhow. exception is likely to be made for new adaptation of the All sace cap that has just been brought out, and is no more peculiar looking than was the draped turban in gauzy materials interwoven with streaks of gold and silver that had such a run a short while back.
 This consists of a cap fitting close Ny to the head, entirely sewn over with jet beads or cabochons and a