davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS
R|[A|||'H CALIFORNIA |
togFicERs FEEL EASIER WHEN
rBEY caoss STATE LINE
WITH PRisoNERs.s
EXTRA GUARDS ON DUTY
At Los ,ANGELEs JAIL
" Demonstration Whsn Prisensrs
Reach Destination -Deteetive Burns,
summsnsd Before Indiana Grand
Jury, Rsfasss 70 Give Testimony -
Several Witnesses Examined.

Los Angeles, April 2s.-Heavily
guarded BY eight officers from Chi
cago ana Los Angeles. John J. Nc
Namara. His brother. James w Nc
N1naara. ana Ortie q. McManigal
entered Cllifornia on the Southern Pa
clio at Needles. ARK. being expected
q Los Angeles by the middle Of the
! ra1ternooh. ~
When the prisoners crossed the state
line the Officers. for the first time since
they left Chicago felt that they were
ne from 1eeaH danger Of habeas corr
pus proceedm9s.
Reports were received here that ap-
plicationsg for habeas corpus for the
sarTosted men had been made by SYM
pathixsrl II different places along their
route. but there were no combinations.
In this city there was no sign OF
sexciternSnt Or hostile feeling toward
the prisoHers nor has there been from
che moment Of their arrest at lndianap-
oils and Detroit. Keen interest has
been Displayed In the capture Of the
alleged dynamitsrs. but q feeling Of
calm prevails.
Extra guards have been placed at the
fail, both in the corridors and sur
rounding the building. Sheriff Ham.
mil has arranged for an alarm bell to
be placed In q room In the jail occu-
pied by four officers constantly on
duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
SPLIT OVER COMMITTEE ASSIGN.
MENTs THREATENS REPusLi.
CAN SUPREMACY IN SENATE.
FIGHT MAY BE CARRIED
TO FLOOR OF SENATE
Prosrsssivss Asked Important esrths
For LaFoiistts, Cummins and 1ris.
tow, But Nance Do Not Appear on
SIats-conesssion Made in Giving
Bourne Appointmsnt.

Washington, April 2s.-The split in
the republican ranks, which threatens
republican supremacy in the senate. as
sumed grave proportions today when
the regular republicans refused to meet
three demands OF the progressives.
These demands were that Senator La
Toilette be given a place on the COM
mittes on Interstate commerce. Bris-
tow on foreign relations, and Cumins.
Of Iowa. on finance. Coupled with these
demands was one that Mr.. Bourne be
appointed to the appropriations COM
mittee. which was granted.
The meeting today was brief and was
reported to have been somewhat acri-
mon1ous. Senator Galiinger. chairman
OF the committee. laid before it a COM
pleted list OF appointments to the var
ious committees. When it was discov-
cred by Mr.. La lette that one Of the
four final progressive claims had been
allowed he Immediately announced his
complete disapproval OF the tentative
list.
Il reserve the right to object further"
he said because we consider we have
been treated unfairly and unjustly."
On q vote to adopt the Gallinger list
the committee divided sharply. z to 4.
the four progressives voting solidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Washington. April 2s-The war de-
partment was notified today by General
Duncan of the department OF Texas,
mat orders had been Issued to Colonel
'Stever. In command at Ell Paso, to stop
the passage OF supplies over the Rio
Grande. except at Juarez. Since tho
armtstice has been in effect clothing
and other necessities have been allowed
TO pass thru Juarez and the insurrectos
now wish TO carry their supplies direct
iy across the Rio Grande and not thru
Juarez.
If permitted" said Colonel Steye..
this VIII simply open the door TO car
ry across the river whatever they want
lhey could conceal ammunition. etc. In
SACKS or flour and other packages"
General Duncan immediately wired
Colonel Stever to put a stop to the
practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
Was Ordered to Gao.

Mexico city. April 26.-Notvfth-
Standing no formal acceptance OF the
arrnlstlce proposal was given ont To-
aay. news that the var department had
issued orders to comma nders In the
arhistice zone to cease hostilities has
practically official sanction. E'ormaI
instructions were said to have been
sent to all commanders In the affected
territory Mexicans generally and es-
pecially those in the capital. are begtn-
ming to realize that the old order OF
things has passed away Already the
chamber of deputies bill has adopted
the and-re-eiection bin and thus
whether Diaz serves out his term or
not, another man will soon be at tho
head Of the Mexican situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
Prepar. "a. struaul..

Washington. April 2s.-Senators Of
every political shade were active today
preparing for struggle which may
take place on the senate door tomorrow
Republican factions arc at odds over
the demands made by the regulars who
rejected the idea Of allowing the pro-
gressives places on the committees.
Tho republican slate Will be present.
ed a4 q caucus called for p. m. today,
una promises to bo stormy affair.
while the Other lists will be considered
at q party. caucns called at 1890 to-
morrow morning. The republicans
claim they havo -taken good care Of
tho insurgents and that there were no
chances for the overtufning Of the pro-
gram. Whether the fight Will be car
ried to the senate floor tomorrow will
be determined by committee Of in-
surgents tonight Immediately after the
adjournment OF the session.
Altho q further concession was m ade
to the progressive republicans by the
senate committee OF committees. tho
executive session Of the committee
broke up abruptly today with the an
nouncement BY the progressives that
they would appeal to tho caucus to be
held later today and II necessary to the
open senate tomorrow.
The concession made was the selec-
ton Of Senator Bourne. Jr.. for place
on the committee Of appropriations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTION.
Directors Meet and Officers Are Chosen
J. For Eneuina Year.

Directors Meet and Officers Are Chosen
For Ensuing Year.
New York, April 26.-At, q meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Associate
ed Press. held at the general OFFICES to:
day. the following Officers were .unani-
mously elected:
President Frank B. Noyes. Washing
ton Star; first Svice president. r. NJ.
Johnston, Houston. Tex. Post: second
vice president. Frank AfcLennon. To-
pefza, Kan, State journal: secretary
and general manager, Melville r..
Stone: treasurer, f.. J. Youtt
Executive committee, F. B. Noyes.
Washington STAR; Victor F. Lawson.
Chicago Daily News; Charles w.
Knapp s.. Louis Repnblic;a Charles
Adolph s. ochs New York Times:
General Charles ii. Taylor. Boston
Globe. and w. Z. Mclean. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
ARRiAeA UNDER ARREST.
Prominent Mexican in Jail at caritaI.
Had No Part in Upr;.;.o


Had No Part in Uprising.
san Antonio, Tex. April 26.-Dol
Camille Arriaga. former member of
the Mexican congress and special en-
Voy to Washington. is prisoner in tina
penitentiary at Mexico City, according
to letter received by his stepson. Az
Ired B. Cueller. written by the latter,s
sister The letter relates that Arriaga
was arrested by secret service men
April %. at a small town within tho
tederal district. hurried to the capital
and Imprisoned. The letter gives no
further details.
Arriaga Is civil engineer and a man
OF wealth. with extensive interests in
New York. He returned to Mexico last
week after n trip in New York.
Altho regarded as liberal leader
Don Camille has taken no part In the
present insurrection. Cueller declare..
but admitted, however. he is ! friend 81
General Madcro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
Prete.. 70 cr... ar;..i.

Londan, April 2s.-The Mexican xov-
ernment has communicated to the Brit
1sh foreign offices a formal proeest
against the action OF Captain viadan.
or the British sloop Shearwnter. N:
landing at San Quintan. Lower Cali-
fornia- designating 1t as an interfer-
ence into tho affairs OF Mexico.
announcement to this effect was
made In a very brief dispat oh received
at the foreign office today from r. q.
hohler British charge dairalrs at Mex
!co city. since the departure of Minis-
ter Tower.
Mr. hohler said the text Of the notc
wa. Vas gong forward In the mails and
taken here pending the REGENT ~ tha
mail and also the explanation of Can
tam vivian. which he has mailed 10
London. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
GENERAL SAYS RAIL
COMMISSIONER CAN'T WITH.
DRAW FROM CASE.
DECLARES AN EvAsioN OF
PLAIN DUTY UNDER LAW
Controversy Over Appearances In Rate
Cases Grows More Aeute-Attornsy
General Insists That His Depart
mont Must Take Charge Of Case and
Commission Must Furnish Facts.
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 26.-Attorney Gen.
eral cosson in statement today in re-
ply to an attack by Clifford Thorne
said:
In view Of the importance OF these
rate cases and the fact that the legis-
lature has appropriated s5O,ooo for de-
fenes OF the rate cases, 1 think the
status OF the matter. 1t is incumbent
on the law department of the state,
whenever the ruling or decision of any
department of the state is questioned
in court, to appear for that department..
and 1t is the custom for the department
affected to furnish the facts and evil
dence to sustain their position. When
this matter was taken up with the
commission I asked them to secure the
evidence on which they had based their
decision. that 1t might be presented to
the court. and I especially asked that
Mr. Thorne, by reason of his peculiar
capabilities, should give it his atten-
ton.
Thorne Refused to Consult.
Afterwards the commission sent In
a resolution to me placing Mr.. Thorne
in charge OF this work and approved
the same. Nothing was said about Mr..
Thorne taking charge Of the legal side
of the case.
But later he took important legal
steps without consulting this depart
ment or letting me know what was be-
ing done. This raised the question as
to whether or not the department OF
Justice should be completely elimi-
mated. The excuse offered for the res
olution was to prevent trouble over the
expense account. l made no objection
whatever to the appearance of Mr.
Thorne in the case as lawyer and to
make argum ents and work in any way
for the success OF the case. Now Mr.
Thorne Is out in a public statement
that he has retired from the case. He
can not retire from the case, as 1t Is the
duty OF the commission to Furnish the
facts and evidence. and this case must
be won or lost on the facts and not the
law. He has no right to withdraw and
can not relieve himself from respon-
sible in that way"
Mr.. Thorne withdrew from the case
because he averred that he was di-
rected by the railroad commission to
assume charge OF the showing, while
the attorney general insists upon being
In charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
EXPLOSION WRECKS BUILDING.
Roomins House at Strawberry po;n>
DESTROYED.

Strawberry Point. April 26.-The an.
tire Gleck building OF this city was
gutted by fire yesterday when a can -
gasoline. which was standing In the
cellar exploded, setting fire tn fhe
place. Just what caused the explosion
is not known.
The lower floor OF the building was
occupied by pool room and the three
upper stories were occupied by board.
ers. The adjoining building. which wa.
occupied by Hogan's tailor shop. vas
slightly damaged by the fire. but the
loss was comparatively small. Tho
Gleck building was owned by Jack
O'Brien and Earl Combar. All the
furniture and articles In the house
were completely destroyed by the IRE.
which started at $50 O'Clock. The
estimated loss is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
IOWA

rived early yesterday morning from
Toledo his whereabouts during the day
were apparently q mystery. His men.
who had been conspicuous, disappeared.
Officials and organizers Of labor
unions have been coming into Indian
apolis In large numbers since the ar
rest Of J. J. McNamara and the uncov-
ering Of dynamite deposits here Sat-
urday night, and demonstration OF i'll
feeling against Drew and Ford. who
had given themselves up. Nas made at
Justice Manning's court whom con-
stables took them to the county jail.
Drew was pale and Obviously re-
luctant to pass thru q ,densely crowd
cd corridor to the stairway. con-
stable took hold Of his ann, and as he
hung back several men in the crowd
about him grasped his coat roughly.
while others jostled him. There were
handclapping and laughter as he ap-
peared at the door. Drew here re-
gained his composure. "A hundred men
followed the party to jail and for q
time loitered about the entrance.
For Dsfsnss Of McNamara.
After executive conferences OF ma
tional officials Of several organizations.
It was announced that definite plans
are to be made for the assistance OF
the Bridge and Iron Workers Associa-
ton in defending itself and its secre-
tary. McNamara-
Statements made were accompanied
by denunciation of the use Of explo-
sives in disputes with employers and
by expressions Of belief that McNam-
ara and the iron workers association
are victims of q conspiracy against Ia
Dor unions In general.
State Representative John J. Keegan.
connected with the national organiza-
ton Of the machinists union and who
made the affidavits alleging kidnapping.
said that the arrests OF the privtae de-
tectives and unofficial investigators
was not grand stand play ON the
part of the labor organizations.
I'VE are going about this case" said
Keegan. without any show and expect
to prove our charges against the men
who have been azTested."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
ROBBERS SECURE SIS, 900
Crooks In Auto Get Away With Much
PIundsr in Bold Daylight Robbery
In Chicago.

Chicago, April 26.-Four armed rob-
bers. who had a Limousine. entered the
jewelry store Of Edward Albert, No.
146 Milwaukee avenue, today, beat the
proprietor and the clerk and escaped
with plunder valued at $4,000.
The robbers drove seven other per-
sons in the store into back room
and bound them TO steam radiators and
escaped with the plunder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
Carroll Arrives at ,Museatins.

i-s4 Sott0u prrJvooa ~ WuSSotiuS.
411uscadne. April 3s.-0overnor Car
roll. accompanied by Labor sConamis-
sionsr Van Duyn. arrived here at 11:3o
o'clock today from Des. Moines.
nduscatins,G second night under mill
passed without event. Street
cars ceased running last night at 9
O'Clock and the streets were empty save
for the patrol.
A riot call was turned In during the
night by a woman who fancied ma
RAIDERS were prowling about her home.
Company I, of Iowa City, was reused
and sent militiamen to the scene i'm
mediately.
"A meeting Of the trades and labor
assembly Of Afuscatine Il, called for 6:30
this evening at which time it is likely
a protest against the troops remaining
in Muscatine will be adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
! aa,r. 4. Arrestsd.


indianapolis, Ind, April 26.-Detec-
eve WaIliam J. Burns was served with
: warrant att p m. yesterday charg-
ing MIN with completely in the alleged
Eidnapinr of J. J. McNamara, secre-
4ary-treaSurer OF the International AS
scciation q Bridge and Structural Iron
workers. aud three attorneys. who
were arraiSned on the same charge,
snent two hours IN Jail because OF de-.
Nv IN. obtaining bonds.
sas Burns waS arrested as he was on his
vvay To- the court OF Justice Of the
ConstaNles had searched for him all
day. He yas released under $4,000
bond 70 anHear before the grand jury.
leased ffom jail under bonds Of the
same amount.
They bad waived preliminary exami-
natjSA ana Sad been bound over to the
grand jury.
TAsse Incidents and the continuing OF
enc invtengation by the Marion county
alrIssrd jury were the developments in
tlfe probe OF the alleged conspiracy to
collect dypAunite IN. this city Tor the
ipurpose e blowing UP structures being
5bnfjt ~ open shop. contractors all
;s0yof the country, and 4 second alleged
RIOT ~ a4e1tS oe the employers to dis-
credit ne Association OF Bridge ana
! Gfrucfuyal hon WORKERS by planting
dyn61nt<e ard other evidence against it
and by ailrcadiu9 TO California its
81 :7s D yer;shss Dur;ns Day.
Wblle Is ssvas known that Burns ar-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
WON an Dead, Aoed % Y..r..

Sioux City, April 25.-Mrs. Thomas
Smith died at her home on the Broken
Kettle road in Plymouth county, April
20 at the age OF 80 years.
The aged decedents maiden name
was Sarah Jane Richardson. Born In
Durham county, England, in 1912, she
came to this country In 1890 and set
tied in Dubuque !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
COMMEMORATE CANAL OPENING.
Commercial Congress Plans
Series Of Conventions.

Washington. April 2s.-With the
turning Of water into the Panama
canal between September and Novem-
Der, 1913. the southern states acting
un!tedly as hosts will commemorate
the eevnt with a series OF conventions
in various cities effecting every chief
interest OF the south. according to an
announcement today by tho Southern
Commercial Congress, which will d.
rect the movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
DIssEcT VITAL QUESTIONS.

International Congress on Child Wei
faro Discusses Many Topics.
New York. .eApril cS.-The second In
ternational congress- on the welfare Of
the child began q seven day conven-
ton here this morning by hearing re-
ports OF various officers. Reports
were scheduled for today on, child Ia
Dor. child hygiene. Juvenile courts and
probation. rural child welfare. and edu-
cation. Delegates from many nations
were prese0t to attend the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
House Considers Apportionmsnt.

Washington. April 26.-When today's
session Of the house ends 1t Is possible
that the lower branch Of congress will
have covered the first stages toward
an enlargement Of Its members because
Of the addition Of fortw-two new repre-
sentatives.
The reapportionrnent bill. under con-
sideration. and sldetracking the free
list bill for the moment, provides for
an increase from 391 to 433. 1t is ex-
pected the bill will be passed late to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
EYE DOCTORS CONVENE.
Convention Of State optomstrists
Opens at Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, April 2s.-The state
association Of optometrists convened
hero this morning with an attendance
OF $50. President ,Hurlburt, Of Furt
Dodge. gave his annual address ana
there were reports from other ofl1ceSs
The program Is largely given over q
the discussion Of technical sub1eetss
The convention will be in session 80
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
Newton Pioneer Die. Suddenly.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Newton. April 26-Samuel Flicken-
ger. aged SO years. dropped dead from
a stroke of apoplexy in the court house
yard at 8 O'clock this morning. He
was an old soldier and lived in Newton
for thirty-five years. He was the first
miller in the city. He leaves two sons.
Miller. ctc this city, and George, Of Dav-
export.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
Battle in Low.r c,,;t,,.,

Nosales. n. NJ. April es-It 70 -
ported that battle of serious nronor.
tions between Mexican federals ana tho
ihsurrectos has occurred near Mar.
.aiah, the big port on the Pacific coast
In the state of Sinaloa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
BAIL FOR DIR. HYDE

Pnyeieian Convieteo OF Swopo MURDER
Released From Jail Under Writ Of
Habeas corpus-eail Fixed at $780,
900.
Kansas City. April 2s.-Dr. b. c..
Hyde, under a life septence OF impris-
onment for tile murder Of Col. T. H.
Swope. was released from the county
Jail on a writ Of habeas corpus granted
by the seven judges Of the. circuit court.
The habeas corpus Of Dr.. Hyde takes
into consideration that Judge Latshaw
had once admitted Hyde to bail.
After the reading Of the decision the
bail was set at $4,000 In Its option
by which the Hyde case was reversed
and remanded for new trial the court
ruled that the court was in error in re-
volking the bond. DR.. Hyde was rep
resented in court today by six lawyers,
who looked after his interests at his
trial. sg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
suans RErusEs 70 TEsrIFx.
pseectiva Ixsrolsss HE Hishts In
- ss Nvtlisholdino etatsmsnts. t

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26


night or Thursday.
west. showers In the east portion to-
night or Thursday
PAGE ONE.
TsissraJ Q News:
RepuI S Regulars Refuse Insur-
ger mands.
Sena lajority Badly Split.
Dyni =, Suspects Safe In Cali
Wit Tells OF Hines OfYer.
No Supplies Across U. 9. Bor-
&C Replies to Thorne.
: iEs TWO AND THREE.
low ws:
Thorne withdraws From Rate Cnses.
After Creamery Grafters.
High Prices For Cattle.
Iowa Manufacturers Exhibit
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Not Worth Dam.
When You Played in the Band.
The Short Ballot in Canada.
A Business Proposition.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Outside Point OF View.
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Ancient River Craft to Be Sold.
Everts Will Contest
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Methodists of District Here.
T.-R. Editorial Used For Welcome
Address.
Bad Wreck on Central at Steamboa,
Rock.
P!ttsburg. Kan, Under Commission
Plan and Without Saloons.
George r. Berriman Dead.
Saloons May Not File Petition.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Market Unsettled.
Corn weakens After Strong Open
ing.
Cattle Steady, But Trade Slow.
Hogs Strong and Higher.
New Political Barometer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
GOVERNOR "AT FRONT"
Governor Carroll Absent From oss
moin.s and Supposed 70 Have Gone
to Museatins 70 Attempt 70 Settle
striks-vsn Duyn Alss 1hsrs.

EDS 0foinoa, April 1e@@efSiSeent -.
ports at the stats house are that Gov.
ernor Carroll has left for Muscatine to
investigate strike conditions. At the
governors Office no statsment could be
obtained as to the governors where
abouts except that he u out Of the
city. State Labor Commissioner Van
Duyn left for MBuscattne last night to
resume his efforts TO effect a settlle-
meut. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises April 81 at 5:os: sets at 6 So
1owa-Unsettled, with ahowers to-
night or Thursday.
South Dakota-Generally fair in the
west. showers In the east portion to-
night or Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
No MORE SUPPLIES
ACROSS j. 5. BORDER.
TROOPS ORDERED TO srop pAo. |
SAGE OF FOOD AND CLOTH.
ING TO iNsuRREcTos.
ALL oopss MUST PASS
THRU CUSTOMS At JuAREz

cmaillo Arriass. Prominent Mexican
Citizen, Arrested by Diax Govern
mont and Held in Jaii-Msxleo Pro-
tests TO Great Britain Asains. Land
ing Of Marines at San Quentin.