davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
prssldsnt Declares Sentiment Favorins
Measure 10 Widespread and That
! Commissioners Did Their Work Well
;-lsnerss All Other Issues In
Message.

~n<Sv,xi3o~s o,,>, a r>~soA 80 ,>.-s,. -
go =, ~ ,,a-t - hot,. sa,,.rr.S. :. =
e. 80. +,.de ,,s.s,.n. @ .,,,,as
S,n,,i.,r.rt,nr ~ = =. !. a. ~ .hs snsaasi. "
.stt,.,r.n. of vsr,n.,s w a,,s.t,on. 80 '.e ~ .
..s,n..,s - "a s sa,....s, a"s Nss".s =, - .
..sH.. -. os.n "a-.r s.. ..A 1..'. S.aA.u H.
NOE eomme1ce and woMd strenstnen
80 = = 1s'.4s 1o.a..os m, now ses'
., o.ys rsop.s ApP.ov
=, :. =. 49, ea ee.ne. , ~ ~ . .sse a"a ~
sne u.., .. W. ~, ~ n", S .s"S. @
eo'.ne. C'n.I A N. .o .Av eee ..s .uo!sS'
~. -. Suon Su ~ t = ..
..s.. :. -. n.on,. - 80 1Ynat.S st.ta.
1nsns q .ne peop,e ol me-. .ne a.su Nss s..'ss
49, 49, e1Sn ,'.'. -. s'eS ~oo ~. 80 =
..'.suI ~ ~u.cn a "oa s..s ."e .ne
: .. leu W WI. olue " ene
Dounoua1 Dounoa1y an: woulo N' opoa up ene
~ ~ ptoouct've 1. se.ouiSes VI CAo7
:. 70 ss0 Aa.sla =. " ou1 ow.. ~. eoIA1u'n
On Seo1. cot,u1.ions. S. aluo
q the eRme ti1ne oHer oroaoeI OUT
LET TOT tne excess pfooucts oi our tat1np -
ma NO. nslny OF ouE lnau .ans ,a.A.
regarding negotiation OF thls kino
necessary could, not Soe maze PUBIC
while the conferences were pendins.
AWhesL however, the 1uu text OF tne
9Sneement, acconpAnyiH8 cot5eSpouu-
once end data exphininI both III pur-
pose aud it1: scope became known TO
the p0opls thru the neaaSe trans
n1it9sa - con4resss 4 Was simenediafeiy
appASesa3 that the fiDened FRUITS o2 tho
careful laborU OF tho commissioned
met with widespread approval This
approval. This approval has been
strengthened by further consideration
81 the termse Of the agreement in all
Sheir particulars. The volume Of sup-
nnrf which has developed shows that
n. hoardiy national scope 10 fully ap-
rraciated ana II responsive to the pop
nIar ,wi1l.
senate Fails to Act,
s~ ,y,,.i house of representatives Of the
r,-tv.fir.t 5congress after the full text
=, -tha arranrement with all the de-
5. =. :. q, regard to the different provi-
S,nn. .rad feen before It. as they were
hsynr. 4he American people. passed a
,1,Sconarmina. the agreement as nego-
r,stsd and =. transmitted to congress.
mi. meas,re failed of action in the
..n,te
", ,,,v tranamittinr message of the
as4r ~ 'ranmarv fullv set forth the
chsracter of the agreement. and en-
,,..;zed a.. annronriateness and ne
t..s,tv - resnon.e to the mutual
resd. ,of The neople Of tho two coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
observs Ess.sr Hel,da,

/ Liverpoqi. April S.-Ths provlsion
exchange hsrs win close April II. 1s
aAd IL, Easter holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
SEEKING A NEW MAN
Kenyon Supporters Casting About For
Compromise Candidate and Three
Votes Are Given to George N. Curtis
Steam Roller Fails to Work.

Special to T1mvs- Republican.
Des Moines, April 5-The fifty eighth
Joint ballot for United States senator In
the Iowa legislature today resulted as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
DIR. sHELDoN's SERMON.
Tells What the Christian Religion Has
Accomplished.

Around the little word do, hangs
Christianity said DIR. Charles NJ Shel-
don who spoke in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, having eN-
changed pulpits with DR.. S. S. Estey-
Many of the teachings of CHRIST az e
found in the old religions, but there IS
one vast difference between those re
ligions and the Christian religion ; ana
that is they are simply passive Inc
Christian religion is one that does Things.
The Christian religion has abolished
slavery broken down castles. and IS put
ting an end to war No other renglon
gives men as fine a definition of sin as
Christianity. Man has been shown ms
own greatness. When you give a man
splendid definition of himself It turns
things upside down around him.
1t looks to me like child's play to think
we can settle the conflict between capital
and labor by laws 1t will never cease
until men accept Christ and have the
spirit of brotherly love.
IF you should go home to dinner 70
day to find that Christ was sitting BESIDE
YOU what would happen? Would you
have to change your way of doing Things.
Would you have to change your manner
of talking to your wife?
If Jesus should actually appear in our
streets, what would it have to do with
our city? Would things be turned upside
down? l don't know, but do know tnat
things would have to be different"
1T is not every city that has minister
of world wide fame within its borders,
was the message from DR.. Estey to MS
congregation read by J. B. Larimer-
Topeka has. and always rejoices IN any
honor she can pay Dr. Sheldon Thls
pulpit and church is honored by his pres
ence this morning. and we give him the
most heavy welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
Campaign to Revive Interest of
Men in Religion.
Great Crowd Heard Raymond
Robins at Auditorium.
SEVEN MINUTE TALKS.
Feature of TOnight's Meeting at
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Other Sunday Services at the
Churches in Topeka.
SEVEN MINUTE TALKS.

Service is the keynote Of the Men and
Religion movement. according to Ray
mOnd Robins. the noted social service
men, who fired the preliminary gun of
the eight-day Men and Religion cam
paign at the Auditorium Sunday after
onon before an audience of 5000 men.
1T will be what we have done for
others that will be the final test in
judgment he said. There isn't a spec
ial wrong in this republic that won't
be met by Christian men or men who
move in His spirit unknowingly.
He Must Do Something.
ANY man who prays the Lords
prayer at the table surrounded by his
happy children, and vet does nothing
for the betterment of those less fcrtu-
nate than himself, crucifies the Lord
anew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

Every civilization has died from
within. The issue is in our hands. Man
ifest destiny is manifest humDug. This
is the hour when the enlightened con
science of a free people must give way
to the triumphant banner of Jesus
Christ.
cold storage in many Of our churches
are goug to be released by the electric
current of Cod word for a great hui
man service. by this movement
In explaining the objects of the move
nlent the speaker said:
This movement believes in the Bible.
We believe that there is in this old
book the power that CryStallizes the
deepest aspirations of the human heart
We believe that it Will never grow old
We believe that for every kind of hu-
man life that is honorable, that IS
strong that is brave and heroic, and
for every kind of public service that is
worthy of a great heart and a great
brain that the mind that has posses
sion of the truths of this book is made
more competent for human service IN
dividually or collectively than by any
other means known TO man, and so we
teach this book.
we are going to put an up to date
INTERPRETATION on some of the things
in this old book We have most of Us
heard of the commandment, Thou
shalt not steal That viii be inter
preted to mean that underpay and
overtime thieves come within its pro-
That those men in possession of pow
er and authority who derive public
concessions by brides are just the kind
of thieves that this Bible denounces.
we believe in these words, Come
unto me all We that labor and are
heavy laden and 1 will give you rest
AS long as there is sorrow in the
world. As long as there are heart
quivers from the loss of loved ones
taken from US just so long will the
blessed promises in this old book be
the solace of the soul.
Believes in Boys Work
I'VE believe in the boys work We
believe there is in process in this ma
ton influences that are divorcing the
growing boy from the fellowship of
the church. John Alexander, who will
be with us this week Will be able to
point out ways to present the story of
Jesus Christ in terms that will appeal
to the boy.
We believe in plain simple every
day, ordinary evangelist. We be-
lieve that as long as men are men,
That as long as YOU and I do not live
as well as we know. that just as long
as that condition lasts there will be
work for the transforming power of
Christ in the human heart.
we believe in missionary work The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

| a Hat
These statements were made by DR..
Frank L. Loveland. pastor of the First
Methodist church in his sermon-lec-
ture at the Grand last night. He told
of the history of music before and
after the birth of Christ Before, he
said, harmonies and melodies as we
know them were unknown, that the
Psalms and other Old Testament
hymns were recitative, and that all
classes of music before the Christian
era were written in the natural keys,
F or D minor. He said that he wish
ed that all Protestant churches would
retain some of the Catholic hymns as
the Episcopal church did. He also
said that the "hoighty toighty'' music
used in the Sunday school disguised
him. In this connection he expressed
a wish that in time Sunday school
children will be taught the more stately
hymns instead of the rhythmic music
which was sensuous and therefore dan
erous. His topic was THE Bernards,
the Songsters.''
Miss Loveland sang selections show
ing how the ancient music, even we'd
ding marches, was written in a minor
key and the quartet sang several ia
nous old hymns
Or. Loveland's sermon in part fol-
Disease and insanity Discords.
Life is intended for a divine song,
not a curse. 1t is to be cosmos, not
highest type of a genius is one who
can restore harmony out of discord.
Christ's mission was the restoration of
human harmony.
I'VE now understand that disease is
simply physical discord. We now know
that insanity is just mental discord.
One of the remedies used in asylums
is the finding of some music which
will appeal to the insane.
Crime is nothing but moral dis
cord We are becoming so broad in
belief. so sympathetic in understand
ing that we are ready to welcome any
one who will restore a harm onious and
cosmos beauty in body, brain. city.
state or nation Nature is attuned to
harmony. Man is the only Earring
note
Insect life is musical. The honey
bee always sings in the key Of F. and
the bumblebee plays his base VOL an
octave below in the same key. a
house mosquito always sings in the
key of A fiat. Every rooster begins
and ends his crow in B fiat; the owl
boots in D fiat. There is more than
YOU think in the story of the old Pied
Piper of Hamelin. who made the rats
follow his playing. Any Skillful vio-
Hnist can make dog howl if he finds
the note to which the dog will re-
spond. A horse whinnies in semi
tones. A dog may not be much more
of a musician than some humans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

church in which this work is dead is
a dead church.
we believe in community extension
work This means mass meetings on
the streets, in shops and factories and
anywhere people may be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
SOME POINTERS on MUSIC.

DR.. IloveIand Interests Large Audi
encc at the Grand.
"a rooster begins and ends his crow
in r fat
IAN owl boots in d fiat
"A honey bee always sings in the
key of F.
"A house mosquito always sings in
A fat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

bipeds. bis climaxes may be horrible,
but he does not neglect the muslcai
scale"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
Toques, Mufflers
and Gloves

soc Toques, 39c-Plain and
fancy colors; short and long
styles; assorted sizes.
25c MuffIers, 19c-Black,
white and fancy; mercerized;
close at neck with glove fas-
tener.
25c Mittens, 15c-Chil-
dren's and infants sizes; as
sorted colors; double knit;
fancy wrists.
25c Golf Gloves, 15c -
Women's and chidlren's sizes;
made of mercerized and
wooden yarn; seconds of 25c
values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

is getting religion down to a practical
basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
sHusTER IS ousTEo.
American Given Official Notice BY
Persia to Quit.

Teheran. Dec. 26.--The cabinet yes
terday notified W. Morgan Shuster. the
American treasurer-general of Persia,
Of his dismissal from that office. This
follows the decision Of the national
council and the ministry to submit to
the demands contained in the Russian
ultimatum. The cabinet intimated to
Mr. Shuster that they would communi-
cate to him later their plans for turn
ing over his accounts to q successor
An indignation meeting was held
after announcement of Mr.. Shuster's S
dismissal was made to protest against
the o-called coup d etat but the
crowds were dispersed by the police
without disorder. Further demonstra-
tions are expected. All the opposition
newspapers have been suppressed and
martial law has been proclaimed.
The Russian consul, who has as
suned the government of Resht. re-
ports the town quiet at the present
time. but looks for further outbreaks
1t is reported from Shiraz. capital
of the province of Ears. that Persians
fired on a body of Indian troops who
were proceeding to meet the British
c, nsul. one Of the indian soldiers
being killed. There has been consid-
erable trouble at Shiraa on account
OF the boycott instituted against the
Indian troops by the Mellahs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
MARYLAND NEGRO LYNcHED.
Black Murderer Taken From Jail and
Chopped to Death With Hatchets.

Black Murderer Taken From Jail and
Chopped to Death With Hatchets.
Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 26.-King Davis
and killed Frederick a. Schwab
county was taken from the Brooklyn.
Md. Jail early Christmas morning and
killed by mob. Davis was chopped
to death with hatchets.
The lynching was conducted with
secrecy, the town authorities having
no inkling of it until Chief Of Police
Irwin was notified by a newspaper
carrier who discovered the body as he
was delivering his papers.
No guard is kept at the Jail at night
and there Is vet no clue to the per-
petrators Of the deed. The front door
of the Jail was found to have been
burst open and the lock had been cut
off the door of the cell in which Davis
was confined
The trouble which caused the shoot
ing of Schwab started in a saloon at
Fairfield, over game Of pool between
Frank Schwab. brother Of the dead
man. and Davis. Schwab claimed the
negro called him vile names.
After the party left the saloon
Frederick Schwab took up his broth
er's quarrel with Davis. who drew a
pistol and sent bullet thru Schwab's s
heart. Davis then fired two shots at
Frank Schwab without effect.
The negro fled. but was arrested an
hour later. He claimed that he shot
in self defense. declaring that Fred
erick Schwab had struck him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
WANT HAYWOOD EXPELLED.
Western Miners Too Radical For So.
eialists-Dsnouneed BY Labor.

Western Miners Too Radical For So
eialists-Dsnouneed BY Labor.
Denver, Dec. 26-W. H. Leonard. a
socialist leader of Denver. stated at a
meeting of the Second ward branch
of the socialist party. resolutions will
be introduced calling for the expulsion
Of William d. Haywood. who, in re-
cent speech, Is reported to have ad-
vocated direct action" in securing la
Dor organizations in their rights.
Mr.. Leonard stated that If the ward
organization fails to act,- citywide
meeting will be called for Wednesday
night to act on a proposition to submit
the matter Of expulsion to referendum
of the party thruout thee ,ountry.
A. H. Floaten. secretary Of the Soc
ialist party in Colorado. said he fav-
ored vote Of censure for Haywood II
the remarks attributed to him were
correct. but he said he doubted II any
man could be expelled from the party
because Of his utterances.
Haywood was denounced for his al
legged utterances in speeches at the
meeting Of the Denver trades and labor
assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
GENERAL REYES CAPTURED.
Former Military Idol Of Mexico Ian
auishas In Jail

guishes In Jail.
Linarez. Mexico. Dec. 26.-Defeated
and stripped of former arrogance and
pride. Gen. Bernardo Reyes, Mexico 8
one time greatest military leader and
more recently leader Of revolt that
threatened to tear the country from
border to border, is in Jail here. He
surrendered yesterday officially to
General Trevino. a personal enemy of
years.
Riding alone into Linarez. the gray
haired rebel gave himself up to Lieut..
Placido Rodriguez, commander of
twenty-five rurales, the sole military
guard here.
Permission was obtained to tele-
graph a formal capitulation to General
Trevino, commander of the third mill
tary zone. at Monterey.
Reyes frankly admitted his dream OF
another successful revolution had come
to an end, and placed himself at Tre-
who's disposal.
II called upon the army. called on
the people" "telegraphed the broken gen :
eral. land no one responded. This atti-
tuGe regard as protest. and I am
resolved not to continue this war
against the government. place my
self at your disposition"
Reyes asked no guarantee for him
self, but pleaded for mercy for the little
group of men who have followed him
in his wanderings to and fro thruout
a large area in this state and in the
state of Tamaulipas. He requested
consideration for them.
They yet are fugitives and will be
hunted down by Trevino's men unless
they. too surrender voluntarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
PERSIAN P|)PULA|;[
R[S[N|S SURRENDER
NUMEROUS DISTURBANCES IN
TEHgRAN Resu. 6 N
MARTIAL Ia
DISMISSAL OF sHus1 3
BRINGS PUBL = toTEsTs
People Also Disturbed ieaser Re.
ports of Continuation Of Slaughter by
People Also Disturbed 'easer Re.
ports of Continuation Of Slaughter b,
Russians-Fivs Hundred Reported
Slain in Recent Riets-othsr TsIe.
graphic News.

Lnodon, Dec. 26.-The proclamation
of martial law at Teheran following
the dismissal of w. Morgan Shuster by
the Persian cabinet and the fragment
ary reports received as to the bloody
massacre by Russians at Resent have
caused serious apprehension.
The main trouble occurred last Sun
day when the killed at Resht are said
to have numbered 500, including some
women and children. Direct dispatches
from Teheran make no reference TO
these casualties and a report from the
Russian consul at that point states
that order is now restored altho he is
preparing for further outbreaks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
RoMANcEs WERE NUMEROUS.
Police Discover That Vioist Beuhlee
Had q Romantic Nature.

Had q Romantic NotuVOs
Chicago, Dec. 26.-With the discov-
ery by the police that Violet Beuhlef.
missing since Nov. 25. had not one, bus
several romances, the line OF search
was expected to change today.
Inspector Hunt claimed TO have re-
liable information that the Beuhlef
girl was given diamond ring by =
police lieutenant.
1t was reported last night that the
girl was in Chicago and that she would
be at home today. The story apparent
ly was not reliable. however. and the
police today continued their search for
her.
Chicago. Dec. 26.-violet Buehler.
the 15-year-oiti girl missing from hAf
home for n month and day. has been
found and will be returned to her fos-
ter mother within the day, the
rumor current last night Is to be relied
upon. IT is stated that she has been
within thirty miles of Chicago during
the entire month.
Until last night the general belfse
| was that the missing girl had been
| murdered or that she had been placed
| in a position from which return
| home was out of the question. Even
| Mrs. Anna Buehler. the girls foster
mother. aimos. HAD given up all hope
of ever seeing her again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
MERRITT BIG. CHIEF
Duluth Man Who Testified Before STAN
ley Committee Chippewa BY Adop-
tion and Heir to Leadership Of Nj
kaness sank-Adopts Girl Into Band.

Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 26.-Leonidas
Merritt. of Duluth. who gave testi-
mony before the Stanley committee in
Washington, is Chippewa Indian, by
adoption. and as the chiefs Of the Nj
kaness band Of the Chippewas are now
all dead this distinction gives Mr.. Mer-
ritt the right to adoption. While he
was in Washington, it is now made
known, he adopted Miss Catherine
Green, OF Henderson. KY, into the
band In 1856 when Merritt was boy
Of l2 years Chief Loon Foot adopted
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
onment, the beef trust jurors spent a
merry Christmas"

onment, the beef trust" jurors spent q
merry Christmas"
In Judge Carpenters courtroom on
the sixth floor Of the federal building
there was q Christmas tree and each
juror received box Of cigars. Here
each juror was permitted to meet men,
bers of his own immediate family A
phonograph provided by Judge Car
penter furnished musical entertain
ment.
The jurors had turkey Christmas
dinner at the Saratoga restaurant and
spent the evening in telling stories,
smoking, playing cards and listening to
the phonograph.
Revive Famous Immunity Plsa.
When the trial of the ten Chicago
meat packers was resumed counsel for
the defense sprung q surprise on the
government by reviving the famous
immunity plea by which seven of the
packers escaped possible conviction
several years ago. Attorney John s.
Miller. who successfully raised this
point in the former proceedings, used
the argument today in motion to
have the court exclude all testimony in
regard to the transaction of the pack
ers prior to july 1. 1905. He said this
testimony would be incompetent in the
present trial.
Judge Carpenter intimated that he
had passed on practically the same
question when de denied the plea OF
abatement before the beginning Of the
trial and he said he was not disposed
to change his decision unless some new
points were made.
Counsel for the defense agreed to out
their arguments in writing and submit
it to the court before the close Of the
day. Judge Carpenter said he would
defer his ruling on the motion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
HALTs FAKE PHOTOGRAPHER.
Taft Forbids Sale Of Pictures Showing
Hand Shakes With Persons Never Me-

Taft Forbids Sale Of Pictures Showing
Hand Shakes With Persons Never Met
Washington, Dec 26.-President Taft
put ban on the sale of fake photo
graphs showing the president shaking
the hands or in conversation with per
sons whom perhaps he never met.
Several days ago Pennsylvania
avenue photographer whose window
exhibit contains many pictures Of this
kind was requested by United States
Attorney Wilson to leave Mr.. Taft out
of such pictures in the future. The
photographer appealed to the White
House. but the president unheld Mr..
Wilson.
The supreme court recently held thai
a photograph is persons own proper
ty and 1t is not likely that the present
case will go to the courts.
President Roosevelt once appeared in
fake picture apparently talking
statecraft with negro. He registered
an objection Immediately and the prac-
tice was stopped.