davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
WEEDS Before He Enters Prison.

Rockford, nl-Miss Lillian Rane
was married to William Cortland. who
was later taken to Joliet to begin a
sentence of one to twenty years. The
ceremony was performed in the county
Jail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
THIRTY DIE IN TRAIN PLUNGE.
Breakdown of Bridge Causes Disaster
on French State Railway.

on French State Railway.
Saumur, Fance.-A passenger train
plunged through a bridge on the
State railway at Montieuil- Ballay
and Gank in the Thouet river. EST
mates place the number of victims at
thirty.
The train, which was bound from
Anglers to Poitiers, carried about 100
passengers. While crossing the
bridge over the Thouet river the
structure, which had been weakened by
recent floods. gave way. sending the
entire train into the swollen stream
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
Useful TO Blacksmith

To hold horseshoes or other articles
on an anvil. leaving both hands free,
is the purpose of a foot operated de.
vice that New Yorker has patented
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
Municipal Kinks at SUPERIOR.

Superior.-Ten free municipal
skating Kinks will be maintained in
this city the coming winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
STATEeMEN AND cHURcHMEN
JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO DIS.
TlNaUIsHEp PRELATE
DoUsLE Anniversary o.
SERVED IN BALTIMORE
Twenty. Fifth Anniversary Of Eisva.
tion to cardinalats and Half Gen.
tury in Priesthood-Taft, Roosevelt,
Bryce and Foreign Diplomats At
tend Civic Demonstration.

Baltimore, June s. Distinguished
men OF this and other nations gathered
here today to pay tribute to Cardinal
Gibbons as a man and citizen, at a
popular civic demonstration in honor
Of the twenty-fifth anniversary Of his
elevation to the cardinalate and his
golden jubilee as a priest.
The affair is entirely non-sectarian
in character and is in recognition Of the
influence which the cardinal has exer-
cises for high ideals in citizenship and
patriotism
Addresses will be made by Presi-
dent Taft, Vice President Sherman
former President Roosevelt, Chief JUS
tice White. of the. United States su-
preme court, James Bryce, ambassado.
Of Great Britain, Speaker Champ
Clark, Senator Root Of New York
former Speaker Cannon, Mayor Preston
and the cardinal.
Members Of the presidents cabinet
United States senators, congressman
and. diplomatic representatives Of for-
eign countries have signified their in
tention to be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
FoMENT,Ne SOCIAL REBELLION
lnsurrsetos In Lower California I
Continue War.

Los Angeles. June 6.-"Generar C.
Rhys Pryce, commander OF the liberals
in Lower California, who has been
here comforting with the Mexicon lib
eral junta and arranging for the trans
portation Of supplies at Tia Junta.
Lower California, departed yesterday
announcing he was returning to Is,
sumo command Of the Tia Junta force.
Pryce reiterated his intention to set
up a. republic in the Lower California
peninsula.
1--WE may have to abandon Tia
Juana." he said, "but there are, other
points in the peninsula that can be
made impregnable, and it would re-
quire a large army to drive US out.
According to Sapt. Louis James OF
the :ccia!ist!c !nsurrecto forces in Low
er California. there will have reached
the coast near Tia Juana, an expedition
consisting OF 200 men. two breech load
ing field pieces and 1000 rounds of am
munition sent from Los Angeles.
Captain James asserts the expedition
sailed Saturday night and succeeded in
getting beyond the reach Of the United
States authorities.
The socialistic insurrectos claim they
will have force Of 600 men, nearly all
Of whom are Americans. to back up
their establishment Of the republic Of
Lower California" They asserAn the
Mexican government will be SO Dusily
occupied elsewhere it viii not be in a
position for many months to send an
army against them ana in the mean
time they will be able to fortify En-
senada and make It impregnable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
ARREor AND coNFEooloN or
CHICAGO MERCHANT REvEAls
iNcENDlARY PLoTA
LEOPOLD oaEYFUe coaaSatTD
SUICIDE AFrEn ARREST
Admitted he Paid Price - Aawo otoeo
Burned In ordsr 20 csilsst lasur.
anes-nsid $500 Down, Balance Due
When Insurance Was Ceilsetod -
Brother Also A1Ustsd

Chicago. JuneA-Leopsld DFsyfns, %
the hrm OF L. Drsyfus 4 Co.. COM
mitted suicide today after having con-,
fessed to the police. tho poiios declare,
that ne was a party to the burning oe
his place Of business In Markse street
last Saturday afternoon.
The confession. according to ths %.
lice. may throw light on oehsr Ares
In tho downtown district and IN resard-
ed by the officials a. evidence OF tho
existence Of an organised band OF in-'
cendaries, who for stipulated price
offer to set fire to business houses.
Paid $500 Fer Job.
Suspicious circumstances In the 0rA
Including the finding Of several cans
which had apparently contained sass>.
line In the room occupied by L. Drey.,,
fus & Co, c!othiers. caused careS:.l
investigation to DO made ana LooDol0i
Dreyfus was questioned repeatedly by;
tho police. Stripped Of its dota1ls.1
the confession In substance. the police,
say. was that two men approsdhsd
Dreyfus and his brother about . wesi}
ago. and offered to burn tho estAblish.a
ment, fixing 5000 az their price. Dreys3
fus Is declared to nave agreed to 91,e00l
and has paid down $500. the femAinAsSi
to be paid when the Insurance. wAs cole
lected.
Permitted to 0o Home.
Dreyfls and his brother were ar.
rested yesterday Afternoon and after
the confession Leopold Dreyfus was
permitted to 90 to his home In the
custody OF q policeman. While In aas
other room today Dreyfus shot him-
self thru tho head and when the poe.
licemen reached him he was dead :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
GREEN IS ELECIED
By REDUCED VOTE
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS SUCCESSFUL IN
NINTH DISTRICT.
FARMER vorE GAINS SEAT
ON RECIPROCITY ISSUE
Green Cut in Council Bluffs and Other
Large Towns, Whore Democrats
PoIlsd Heavy Vote Because Of Rsoi-
proeity Internationally About
1,2oo-TsIssraphie News. e

Des Moines, June 6.-Republicans OF
the Ninth Iowa district registered their
opposition to the reciprocity agree
ment by electing w. r. Green, republi-
can, OF Audubon, to congress to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge Walter I. Smith, recently ap-
pointed United States circuit Judge.
Late unofficial returns from a major
ity Of the nine counties give Green
a plurality Of 1900 Smiths plurality
last year was 1.s47.
Reciprocity Made an Issue.
Green's opponent was w. 8. Cleve-
land Of Harlem. The reciprocity ques-
ton was the issue. Green declaring
against the pact. The democratic cam
didate favors the proposition as en-
bodied in the bill now before congress.
Guthrie county, II which republican n
leaders predicted republican major
ity Of fifty gave Green. republican. an
estimated plurality OF $50. With half
the townships Of Adair county reported.
Green led by 102. falling OF OF about
fifty votes from the normal majority.
Detection in the Cities.
The expected switch In sentiment
among the farmers over the reciprocity
QucSlAOH ulu UOt COHlc dS AAuiSdlSu ny
the Council Bluffs vote. the larger de-
probation In the republican majority
came in the cities. rural districts usu-
ally voting normally, and in some cases
giving increased republican pluralittes.
Interest centered In the Ninth district
elections, because Of the position ad-
verse to Canadian reciprocity taken by
Green.
Twelve out Of the thirteen precincts
in Council Bluffs, in the special Ninth
Iowa district congressional election
gave W.. S. Cleveland, democrat. 1912
and W. r. Green. republican. 1862. The
city Is normally republican by 500 to
-ko0.s 'ssS 49,
Cass county will give. Green 400
majority. according to returns re-
| ceived thus far.
,Altho Cleveland cut down the ma
jority given Judge Smith at the last
election by 700 votes. the country vote
was strong in favor Of Green and gave
him a safe majority. Democratic lead
ers declare farmers opposed to reel
procity were responsible for Cleveland's s
defeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
JUNE TERM SUPREME COURT.
Several Important Decisions Expected
During Month.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 6.-The state su-
preme court began the June term here
today. Several important decisions are
expected during the term.
The following opinions were handed
down today:
Dimsdale versus Tollerton-Warfield
Company appellant. Woodbury. dis
trict. Affirmed.
Silvers VS.. Floyd. appellant. Wapello
district. Affirmed
Iowa Central Railway Company, ap-
pellant VS.. Homan. Hardin district
Affirmed.
State vs. Corwen. appellant. Powe-
sl1iek district. Affirmed.
McCaull-Dinsmore Company vs..
Fritzson Grain Company. appellant.
Woodbury. district. Affirmed.
Fulton vs.. Fisher. appellant. Jeffer-
son district. Affirmed
Receivership First State Bank OF
Corwith VS.. First State Bank Of Cor
with, appellant. Hancock district. At
firmed.
Empire State Surety Company. ap-
pellant, VS.. city OF Des Moines. ct al.
Polk district Modified and affirmed.
State VS.. Mullen, appellant. Wayne
district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
rHAw ATTORNEY 70 JAIL.
Daniel o'RsilIy Sentenced for Rsesiv
inu Stolen .eoods.

Daniel o'RoilIy Sentenced for ReeeIv'
ing Stolen Goods.
New York. June 6.-Daniel O'Reilly
one of the numerous Thaw counsel
and at one time a deputy assistant dis
trict attorney on the staff Of Asa Bird
Gardiner, was sentenced to serve five
months imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary on Blackwell's island by Justice
Vernon M. Davis in the criminal
branch of the supreme court.
Following his sentence upon the con-
viction Of having received stolen goods
from the thieves who robbed old Aaron
Bancroft, the banker. Of $88,000 worth
Of securities. O'Reilly appealed to JUS
tice Daniel Cohalan for a stay OF exc
cution Of judgment and a new trial
The convicted lawyer took this step
contrary to the advice OF his lawyer
Abraham Levy. Arguments on this mo-
ton will be heard later by Justice
COhalan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
ECHO OF Won PHuL TRAoGnM


Denver Banker ossss Divorce Frn.
Wis NAMED In Casa
Denver. Colo. June S.--John W.,
Springer. president OF continsntar
Trust Company. has brought suit for,
divorce from his wife. Isabelle Spring
or. whose name was connected with
tho shooting OF s. l. Won Publ. the
amateur bailoonist. OF st. Louis. by
Frank H. Henwood on May -.
The application for divorce was died
secretly and nothing can be learned OF
the allegations contained in II.
Mrs. Springer In In Chicago. II II
said on her way to Europe. Friends
say she Will! spend several months in
Europe and will not resist her hug,
bands suit.
The name OF Mrs. Springer and that
Of her husband were repeatedly con-
nected with the shooting of Won Publ.
In whose pocket after hts death were
found photographs OF Henwood. his
slayer. which the Springers admitted
belonged to them and had been taken
from their apartments. Following the
shooting. Mrs. Springer left the city.
The Springers were married two
years ago in st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
BLOW TO CHIRoPRACToRs
Iowa Supreme Court UphoIds Law Re.
quirins HsaIsrs 20 Secure Certificates
TO Practics-Must Undergo Examin-

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 6.-The. supreme
court again today upheld the Iowa law
In the matter Of requiring examination
to secure a certificate to practice med
icine. The case was that 7of 0eorss
D. Corwin, who undertook to do heal
ing business at Malcolm under the
name Of "the chiropractic" system.
The court holds that this comes under
the Iowa law and that II tho theory
is OF such consequences to the world
AZ counsel contend, 1t would seem that
tine study such as the state requires
OF austomy. physiology, surgery and OBJ
ststrics would not be Objectionable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
PAGE ONE.

- PAGE ONE.
= raphie News:
ganized Band Of Incendiaries.
obons Golden Jubilee Celebrated.
6 .mocrats Criticize Taft
ceen Wins in Ninth District.
= low to Chiropractors.
2 PAGES TWO AND THREE.
8 ~ News:
rom Watson, Life Prisoner. Dying.
q Numerous Iowa Conventions.
c Small Grains Heading.
- Foulkes Miss Miller's Broker.
PAGE FOUR. :.
Editorial.
After the Hot Day.
The Test Of Immortality.
A New Consumption Cure. :. al
Tho Common Citizens Right.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Nsws,
Mrs. Heilman Shot From Ambush,
New Commission is Useful
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Cash Intrigue.
PAGES SIX EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Fine Ne wIndustry For City.
Canadian Capital For Tile and Sewe,
Pipe Worked.
Promoters to Buy Pottery Plant.
Congregationalists Choose COCO
Corner.
Fine Site For New Church.
Saloon Petition Canvass Slow Grind
Unknown Man Killed BY Train.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Showers Take Starch Out OF Wheat.
Corn Weakened by Selling Movement
Hogs Strong and 10 Cents Higher.
Cattle Steady on Light Run.
Senators Must Stand and Be Counted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
AGED WOMAN KILLED.

Mrs. Brseksndorf, Of Carroll, Struck
by Train and Fatally Hurt.
Special TO 'rinsss+Repnhlican.
Carroll. June S.-Mrs. Peter Brack-
endorf. aged about seventy. received
fatal injuries yesterday morning from
which she died during the afternoon
at st. Anthony's hospital. About
o'clock In the morning she was at the
depot. on the platform opposite tho
depot. between tho main line and
southwestern tracks. whom train
backed into her. the tender striking her
IN the small Of the back. The engine
did not pass over her. but tho blow
killed her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
GUST CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS.
70 Bs Thrown Out and Rights 6s
stored to United States.

70 Ds Thrown Out and Rights Re-
stored to United States.
washington, June 6.-The Cunning
ham claims to Alaska coal lands will
be thrown out as tainted with fraud
and all rights over tho lands restored
to the United States, according to In
formation obtained today at the depart
ment OF the interior.
Fred bennett, commissioner Of pub
lie lands, will decide the case within
the next week. IL IS stated. He is now
enEaxed In writing = decision in which
he win hold that an the claims in
volved In the Cunningham group are
invalid under the law. From this de-
cision the claimants may, II they de-
sire. appeal to Secretary OF the Inter-
Tor Fisher.
In such cases the secretary Of the
interior is absolutely the court OF last
resort. 1nasmuch as 1t Is foregone
conclusion that Secretary Fisher would
uphold Commissioners bennett in an ad-
verse decision on these claims, 1t Is be-
lieved unlikely that any appeal will
be made. Secretary Fisher Is now In
Chicago, hut is expected to return to
tho capital on Wednesday. The an
nouncementg Of the decision is sched-
uled to be made soon thereafter.
The decision will close the tnbrog-
Ito which cost Richard A. Ballinger his
place in President Taft's cabinet. 1t is
around the claims Of the Cunninghams,
whom Ballinger represented before he
became secretary Of the interior, that
the conservation storm ragged for more
than . year. The majority Of the con-
9Iressionai investigating committee ac-
Quilted Ballinger OF wrongfully aiding
his old clients when in the cabinet, but
the minority arraigned him as an UNI
desirable public officer and finally pub
ne agitation brought about his resig-
pation.
The decision also Will open . new
,ra In the administration Of public
lands, It will lead not only to the
throwing out Of other claims which are
being Contested by the government as
invalid on the same charges. but it will
clear the: way for the framing Of legis-
lation providing for the opening Of
the Alaskan coal fields under regu-
lations conserving the public interest.
The Cunningham claims are only thir-
ttty-tf1ree out % total OF 1 100 IN this
one locality, and. proceedings are pend
Ing against others Of this number on
th0 charge that they represent conspir-
acies to evade the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
s,aELows CONDITION SAME.
Veteran Diplomat Suffering From RI
currence Of Old Malady.

Victorian Diplomat SunorinS from re-
eurrencs Of Old Malady.
New York, June 6.-There has been
no alarming change in the condition OF
John Bigelow, the veteran diplomat and
author, so far as could be learned here
today from his physicians. DR.. Milton
Powell upon his return from the Bige-
low summer home at Highland Falls
last night said that his patient is suf-
fering from recurrence Of an old
nalady, which is serious on account OF
his age but that Mr.. Bigelow Is in no
immediate danger.
John Bigelow, United States am
bassador to France during the civil
war, lawyer. editor and historian, was
90 years old Nov. 25, last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Prosecuting Attorney Attempts to Keep
Case Alive by Mandamus Proee0dinas.

case NIov0 oy W &nooUuB TToCSSotuoS.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Juno 6.-Whether
the attempts OF Prosecuting Attorney
Henry T. Hunt to keep alive one Of the
indictments charging George B. Cox
with perjury are to result in success or
failure depended upon the outcome OF
arguments begun before a special cir
cult court here today. These judges
Of the second Ohio judicial district.
Dustin, Alfred and Ferneding, listened
to the debate.
The hearing was on the prosecutors
mandamus suit against Judge William
Dickson Of the court Of common pleas.
who handed down the decision quash-
ing both Cox's indictments on material
grounds.
Representative Owen J. Evans, OF
Canton, Stark county. created one OF
the biggest sensations of the legisla-
tive bribery scandal. by appearing be-
fore Judge Kinkead Of the criminal
court and pleading guilty to the charge
of receiving q bribe Of 800 on the sal
ary loan bill.
He said he received the money from
l.. G.. Miller. Of Akron. a loan agent.
Evans confession came Immediately
after the Franklin county grand Jury
had returned an indictment against
him and was the outcome OF an ar
rangement with Prosecuting Attorney
Turner and Attorney General Hogan,
who pleaded for leniency in sentencing
him. Judge Kinkead fined him $500 and
he then went before the grand Jury, to
be questioned about the alleged graft
ing in the legislature.
Evans was a member Of the steering
committee Of the house IL which Rep
Nye, Of Pike county, was
also a member Nye was acquitted last
week after. a. trial on the charge Of So
liciting bribe OF $500 from State
Printer Crawford.
Two. other indictments are still
pending against Evans.
BY his plea and sentence Represen-
tative. Evans Is disqualified from hold
ing either elective or apopintive ofice
under the laws Of the state OF Ohio.
I'VE could have had all the money
we wanted to conduct this mans de-
fense, but We could not afford to con-
duct 1t on what we considered per5ured
testimony: we therefore advised him to
plead guilty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
YOUTHS TURN PIRATES.

Seize Schooner and Shoot Owner Who
Resiets.
Cuxhaven, Germany, June e.-Two
youths. who had carefully prepared an
expedition of piracy. seized q freight
ing schooner here, today. They were
armed with rifles and plentifully sup
piled with ammunition, and when the
owner Of the vessel attempted to re-
cover his boat they shot him dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
TO CROSS SEA IN YAwL.

Two vsnturssonns Sailors to Take
Novel Trip 20 Rome.
Providence. r. l.. June GA trir
from Providence to Rome, Italy. in a
twenty five foot yawl will be begun
next Saturday by Thomas F. Day and
T. r. Goodwin. president Of the Nara
gansett Bay Association.
The craft, which the venturesome
sailors expect will land them in the
Italian capital IN forty days. is the Sea
Bird. one Of tho most famous boats OF
her class along the coast. The trip will
be made by way OF Gibralter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

on the committee. retired in favor of
Messrs. Kenyon and Jones. Expected
opposition to Mr.. Kenyon because of
his antagonism to some Of the parties
alleged to have been concerned IN
Lorimer's election did not develop.
A resolution requiring the senate to
clothe the subcommittee with, all the
powers Of the full committee was
adopted. II this authority 10 granted
when the report Is presented to the
senate today the subcommittee will
begin its work Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
ORDER OF THE s,oux.

Sioux City eusinsss Men oruanIss
Civic Band for Celebration Purposes.
Spso.s! 20 Times -RApublican.
Sioux City. June 6.-The order Of the
Sioux Of the Reservation OF Ainne-
hiadak. which Is intended to rival the
Ak-sar-ben ana the Yelled PrOphsts,
was organized today by Sioux City
business men and the frst biz parade
and celebration win be held In con.
nection with the interstate lfvsstcch
fair in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
MAINE WRECK SOON EXPOSED
Pumps Put to Work UIeoverina Bat
tIeship.

Pumps Put to Work UIeoverins Bat
tIoship.
Havana. June 6.-The preliminary
stage in the work of exposing the
wreck Of the old bAttIeship Maine was
completed yesterday afternoon. when
repairs to the cafsson, which was dam
aged two weeks ago, were finished by
the driving Of the last interlocking
piles. Immediately the work of pump
ing out the water from the main cof-
ferdam was begun. two powerful CEN
trifugal pumps being used. and the
water level had been lowered two feet
when darkness set in and work was
suspended.
At this stage OF the operations no in.
dications have been observed Of any
instability in the retaining walls. The
pumping was resumed today, and it Il
expected the water level In the Golfer
dam will be lowered about Ave feet
This will suffice to expose most OF the
afterpart OF the deck, which was re-
moee from the ~ aa3 q teI effsets Of thu
explosion. This mainly affected the for.
ward part Sf the ship, frosnga point
Just aft OF the forward ten inch turret
After considerable quantity Of wa.
ter has been removed the pumping op-
erations probably will be suspended
for ten days, SO the most careful tests
Of the stability Of the retaining wall
may be made before the entire wreck
Is freed from water. II the security
OF the retaining wall is considered sat
isfactory the pumping !ewiH proceed
rapidly, after which the mud in (which
the. wreck is embedded will be removed,
permitting an inspection Of the bot
tom Of the ship and the determination
beyond all question OF the character
Of the explosion by which the Maine
was destroyed .
Present indications are that several
weeks must elapse before complete
examina ton is possible. The lowering
Of the water level this afternoon mere
ly gives a clearer view Of the deck
than has been possible heretofore
showing 1t to be encumbered with bar
nacles and other marine growth.
1t Is not expected human remains
will be found until the uncovering OF
the bulk Of the hull permits a complete
exploration.
The most important feature Of the
removal Of the water SO far Is the
strong indication that the main coffeI
dam will fulfill all expectations OF the
army engineers, by resisting the tre-
mendous water pressure from the out
side.