davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-27

i must ta!nk 1t over" Mass.e replied
douottuIiy. ITS an experiment, OF
coGtsc-an awfully longsnoi, too,
But, perhaps - There was y!eid'hs
in the voice.
Ada bowed her head In thanksSIyIng'
When she spoke, her tones were reson-
ant OF a holy g.adness-the gladness OK
the peniteEt who knows redemption
The evening world., 1911-11-27
As TO BASE BALL..

Look at the ball team New York has.
New York Is no yap town.
do not sneer at smaller towns. my
triend. The New York team Is COM
sosed Of young men from Terre Haute.
Warren. Syracuse. Toledo. Little Rock.
kankakee. Ypsilanti. South Bend and
Waco"
The evening world., 1911-11-27
CHAPTER Nv.

.tl st: 81: s: 81: +: &; !: j. +: : \: : : ::: !. !: !: r.: !: 4 !, !
wps furIpus AT tina leWs Ia
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Nc Of the chief rules CT
health 10 not to try to
doctor yourself. II 1t Is nee
essary TO take drugs be
sure to have the advice Of q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
KENNEDY IN BAD LIGHT
Ames Internal ional Stock Show Wins \
nora Won Honors BY q Trick, After
Being Coached by Professor--Stats
Board Told Of Deal.

Special to Times Republican.
Dcs Molnes. Feb. 1.-Bcfore the state
board OF education this afternoon MEM
bers OF the state college judging team
OF 1908. which won first at the inter-
national stock show. told how they se-
cured such high rating on at least one
class OF horses. Professor Kennedy
had taken them into a room before the
judging commenced ana explained to
them that II this class Of horses was
shown they would flnd certain marks
on the hoofs o: tho horses which would
Indicate how they ought to be placed.
The claSs found these marks and placed
the horses accordingly. Among those
on the Judging team werc Bruce Cross
Icy. OF Council Bluffs. and Professor
Ellis Rail. OF Lincoln.
Professor Kennedy has been under
attack for sorr,o W
al papers Of tho state and Il this latest
charge II substantiatcd. he probably
will lose his poaition He has boon 49,
to explain away al prayteuN 1AAEQoA 1856
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
IMMUNITY BATH HELPS
City Attorney Jones, Of DanviIie. Ill.,,
Upon Assurance That Hs Will Not
30 Indicted, Goes Before Grand Jury
to Answer Every Question in Vote
Selling Scandal.

Danville. ILL.,, Feb. fudge Kim
brough in the circuit court this morn
ing. handed down decision in the
case Of City Attorney Jones. who yes
terday declined to answer certain
questions regarding vote selling and
buying which the grand jury put to
him.
The court instructed Jones to an
swer all questions, adding that. accord
ing to decision Of the supreme court
OF the United States. witness before
n grand jury is immune from indict-
ment.
The court also held the city election
law unconstitutional. which means
that Jones can not be questioned about
happenings longer than eighteen
months ago.
Jones Immediately went before the
grand jury. with Instructions from his
attorneys to answer every question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01

New York. Feb. IA boat load OF
dynamite lying at the Jersey Central
rairoad pier exploded today Great
damage was done to buildings in the
vicinity, the immigrant station at Ellis
island being one OF them. 1t Is known
that many were injured and the loss Of
life Is believed to be heavy.
Wrecked Everything in Vicinity.
The explosion wrecked everything In
the vicinity OF the pier and shook Man
haitian island. Brooklyn, and the coun-
try within twenty miles OF Jersey City
4 panic followed in many buildings and
the streets were crowded with excited
people.
So far as known no one was injured
in these panics. The number OF dead
and injured in the explosion is not yet
known
In Jersey City the result Of the explo-
sion resembled the visitation OF an
earthquake. Glass was blown out OF
windows OF business places and private
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
LOSSES DRIVE TO DEATH
Robert Newton, Prominent illinois
Horssman and Banker, President Of
Grand Racing Circuit Commits Sui
eide Because Of Revsrsss.

Ottawa. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Robert NJ. New
ton. aged 45. presiding judge OF the
Grand Racing Circuit. banker and
prominent horseman. committed sui
eide last night by drowning in the I'LL
nois river. Financial reverses was the
cause. 1t Is believed.
Newton was cashier an da heavy
stockholder In a Billings. Mont. bank,
which recently assigned. He went from
Yorkville. ILL.,. his home, to Billings,
q year and a half ago. when he put
all his money into the Billings bank.
He lost about So, 900 in the crash, 1t is
said.
Dependency over the fact that ne
had induced his people to invest in the
bank. Is said to be cause Of the suicide.
The banks failure impoverished some
OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
EDITOR CONVICTED
OF SLAND[R|NG KING
EDWARD w. MYLiAs, puDLisHgR
OF FRENCH PAPER, MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM.
GEORGE OF ENGLAND
CLEARED OF IMPurArloNo
Newspaper Circulated Story Ths< King
Contracted Moroanatio Marriage
With Daughter Of Admiral Seymour
Jury Makes Shor> Work Of Cass-
King Not Prsssnt at Trial.

London. Feb. AFTER brief proceed
ing today tho special Jury before Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone cleared King
George OF tho inputatIons against his
personal character by finding Edward
#. Mylius guilty OF tho circulation OF
libel. Mylius was sentenced to ono
year imprisonment
Mylius was charged with distributing
in England copies OF tho Liberator. =
Paris publication. and In which Il was
alleged his majesty, while Prince oe
Wales. had contracted q morg2nAtio
| marriage with tho older daughter OF
Admiral Seymour at Malta in 1890.
Seymour on the witness stand tcsttfed
that the daughter in question, now tho
wife OF Captain Napier. OF tho British
| navy. had never seen his majesty un-
I'll 1898. when tho king called upon tho
witness at Portsmouth. His only other
daughter died In 1895. and for three
years preceding her death had been
| with her father at Malta. where hc was
| commander In chief OF tho McdIter-
| rancan squadron, The king had NOT
visited Malta while his daughters were
| there. and the younger daughter had
never spoken to him.
| King Not . Witness.
Myllus looked after his own defense
| and sought to have tho king SUNNI oned
as n witness. but this was refused on
constitutional grounds Then nc de-
| mandcd the kings presence in court.
| asserting he could not be legally tried
| In the absence or his accuscr. Alver-
| stone again ruled against him. declar-
ing tho defense knew that under tho
constitution his majesty could not be
present Tho prosecution. addressing
| the court. characterized tho story OF the
Imorganatic marriage as absolutely
false. rogretting that his majesty WAS
not permitted personally to face his
slandcrers. and concluded with tho
declaration that suit had not been
brought To protect the monarchy, hut
that King George had sought thu pro-
| lection of the court ii man. ii;i5tart:
and father 1. did not take tho Jury
! long to convict Mvlus. and the court
forthwith condemned him To ono ycnr
| imprisonment
Latter From King Read.
After sentence had been passed n
! letter was read from King George
| authorizing the attorney general to
| state publicly that the writer had never
been married except TO Quncen Mary:
! had never gone thru ceremony OF
| that he would have attended the pro-
ceedinGs to give evidence to fhia effect
except for the advice OF the law off,
GERS OF the crown that II would be IN.
| constitutional for him To 1o SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
viii Force sen.te 70 Act.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Unless the sem
ate votes at this session on the Lorimer
case the resolution for popular election
of senators, the bin to create n perna-
nent tariff board and a general service
pension bill. Senator Brown. of Ne
braska. and others who favor these
measures arc determined that the ap-
propriation bills also shall fail. Brown,
from the floor OF the senate today.
served notice TO this effect. Failure OF
any one OF the regular appropriation
bills would nccessitate an extra session
OF congress.
Senator Burrows, chairman OF the
committee on privileges and elections.
who was an early caller at the White
House today, said after coming from
the conference with the president that
he expected vote will be taken in
the senate within tho next few days
on Lorimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01

tho badly damaged. was In no danger
Many passengers were injured by fly
Ing glass and timbers. Most or the
windows IN the banking offices OF Nor
gan & Co. were blown In.
Windows Blown In.
The impression prevailed in the
street that a bomb had been hurled,
and a great crowd collected. The win
dows Of the Mills building and other
buildings in the vicinity were blown In.
There was tremendous excitement OH
the floors OF all exchanges. Trading on
the stock exchanges was practically
suspended for time while the brokers
darted out to see what had happened.
Score or More May Be Dead.
Estimates OF the number OF killed or
fatally injured range from a half dozen
to n score or more. 1t Is believed that
the men working close by were blown
to bits and the exact number may
never be known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
SENATOR BROWN, OF NEBRASKA,
HITS FROM SHOULDER IN
LoRiMER CASE.
INcoMcesvAsLE THAT HE
WASN'T CONSTANTLY ADVISED
Charges That Lorimer and Browne
Were in Constant Conference, Soms-
timss Together Dozen Times in Ono
Evening and That Former Knew All
That Latter Did.

Washington, Feb. 1.-That Senator
Lorimer had full knowledge OF the
bribery by which 1t is charged his elec-
tion was procured. was asserted by
Senator Brown. Of Nebraska, in a
speech in the senate today. This was
a step in advance OF any that had been
taken on the subject. Browns refer
ence to the Lorimer case was incidental
to the discussion OF resolution pro-
viding for the popular election Of sena-
tors.
Declaring consideration OF the Lori
mcr case to be essential to proper
discussion Of the election question.
Brown undertook to show that the re-
lations between Lorimer and State Rep
resentative Browne had been such as
to render 1t certain that Loriner had
been positively advised as to Brownies
operations in Lorimer's behalf.
In Constant Conference.
To this end the senator undertook to
show that the support OF Browne and
his thirty democratic followers had
been procured thru Speaker Shurtleff,
Lorimer's roommate and warm friend
and that, after Lorimcr and Browne
had been brought together. they were
in constant conference, meeting as
often as q dozen times in ore evening.
What were those conferences
about?" asked Brown and. making re-
ply to his own inquiry. he said: every
senator here knows they related to the
ways and means necessary to win
votes for Lortmer. On no rational the
ory can anybody conclude that EoT.-
mer was unadvised by Browne Of any,
thing that Browne did for him. and
what Browne did. and whatever diff
culties Browne encountered in his can
vass for support among his followers
for Lorimer. must have been made
known to him at these conferences,
and, Independent OF any direct testi-
mony OH that question. 1t must be
concluded, in all good reason and con-
science, that Browne concealed moth
ing from Lorimer. and that Browne
did nothing to further the election Of
Lorimer that Lorimer did not know
about at the time. This construction
la supported by eevry undisputed cir
cumstance surrounding tho transac-
tiOn."
lorimsr Kept Advised.
Quoting then Brownies admission
that he did make reports to Lorimer.
Brown commented:
Browne was making his report to
his chief and 1t is utterly unbelievable
that he kept from Lorimer information
about the bribery Of Beckemeyer
White, Link and Holstlaw. I-orimer 10
bound by the testimony Of this wit
ness; the senate is bound by It. 1t
has 8 compelling fnrcn that can not be
rcaisted in the light OF this record. and
when It IL established in tho proof that
Lorimer knew what Browne was doing.
Il IL established that bribery by at
least four members OF that legislatura
was committed with tho knowledge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
Conferences is Significant.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 1.-The visit to
Cedar Rapids yesterday and today of
John c. Bowman. OF the Carnegie
foundation. is believed to have some
significance With regard 10 the rumorcd
resignation OF George Il. Mclean. pres
ident OF tho state university at Iowa
city. Mr.. Bowman had n conference
with James H. Trcwin. president OF
the state board OF education. and W. r.
Boyd. chairman OF tho finance commit
toe. and 1t Is believed the retirement OF
President Mclean was discussed. altho
Mr. Trcwin would say nothing n bout II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
WATERLOO EDITOR DEAD
L. G. PARROT, Of Reporter, Expires Sud
denly Of Heart Failure-Was Son Of
Former Lieutenant Governor.

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo. Feb. Louis G. Parrot,
editor ana ono uf t,is c""c-s oe tho
Evening Reporter. died this morning OF
heart trouble.
Mr. PARROT had been connected with
the publication OF the Reporter since
boyhood. tho printing and publishing
business having been conducted by his
father. the late Matt PARROT. many
years The father was once prominent
in politics and served as lieutenant gov
ornor OF tho state. Since the senior
Parrotts death tho business has been
conducted and expanded by the sons,
l.. G.. and w. +. Parrot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
REFORM IN NEW YORK.
Legislative Committee Recommends
Drastic Bribery and Insurance Laws.

Albany. n. Y, Feb. 1.-The enact
ment OF drastic corrupt practices act,
with n maximum penalty OF ten years
imprisonment and $4,000 fine for failure
OF q legislator to report imm ediately any
attempt To buy or influence his vote.
and tho adoption OF sweeping changes
and far-reaching reforms In tho fire
insurance laws OF the state. were rec
commended in lengthy report Of tho
legislative investigating committee.
submitted to the legislaturs today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
KILLS INFECTED CATTLE
Hundred Farmers Of Delaware and (,
Cedar Counties Witness Slaughter %
Condemned Cows BY State vstsri-
narian-Hogs Fed on Milk Contract,
cd Disease.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Feb. I.-Noariy 100
counties cano 10 Cedar Rapids today
to witness the slaughter OF scoro OF
cattlo ordered killed by State ve,er-
marian Koto. The cattle are from vnlu-
ton.
Hogs fed or the milk from these
cows and sold In Chicago. whom
slaughtered. proved 10 be diseased ana
the federal authorities notified tho
Iowa veterinarians to trace tho disease
TO Its source.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01

and consent of Lorimer And when
that fact is established. all the disput-
ed questions Of law arc taken out of
this case.
An Untsnabis Theory.
'"The only theory on which the elec-
ton OF Lorimer can be sustained Is
that no one was bribed by Browne to
vote for him. If Browne bribed any
body. Lorlmer knew 1t, and consented
to 1t, and thereby forfeited all title TO
Office. and when the committee agrees
that. with four votes bribed by Browne.
Lorimer's election Is still valid. the
conclusion must fail, because, under
the direct and undisputcd evidence Of
Browne. as well as under all the other
convincing circumstances and proof. 1t
is obvious that LoriWer knew all that
Browne did. There Is Cd escape from
this conclusion.
A Trust Betrayed.
"a legislature composed OF men
chosen by their neighborsp to act for
them as legislators. under oath to dis
charge a public trust with honor, for
got and betrayed that trust. The be-
trayal was on Il wholesale scale and,
after the legislature had been dead
locked nearly five months, 1t was out OF
Ieaso'' IL hol iihPosSipic' AoT dill HoieSI
election OF anybody to result. and the
silent and iron hand behind tho scenes,
knowing all that waS being done for
him by his agents. and consenting to,
il not directing, their every act, was
Lorimer himself.
Story Of Shame Unparalleled.
"Such is the story OF this record,
and such should be tho verdict OF the
senate"
So serious did Brown consid-
er the questions involved in the
Lorimer case that he declared a wrong
Judgment In 1t was "likely to mean and
ought to mean eventually tho end OF
tho senate" He asserted further that
Lorimer's election tells n story OF
shame and ignominy unparalleled In
the history Of legislation.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
GRAIN DEALERS IN SESSION.
Farmers State Association Convene.
at Sioux City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Feb. 1.-The Farmers
Grain Dealers Association opened Its
annual convention here today. A plan
to merge the Iowa. Nebraska and South
Dakota associations and establish
headquarters for the three states in
Sioux City is on foot. Des MOines and
Sioux City seek the next convention
The attendance will be between 1000
and 5000. Judge Kenyon, OF Fort
Dodge, Will speak tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01

confirmed and these and a number Of
other Judges that were before the SEN
ate
Senator Bristow asked for a separate
vote on Judge Smith. and 1t was grant
ed him. When the vote was taken. Sen
ator Bristow alone voted against con-
firmation.
Judge Smith will defer qualifying for
Judge until after this congress ends.
He will thus be enabled to serve out
his term. When his name was first
sent to the senate there was talk Of
strong senatorial opposition. 1t would
undoubtedly have materialitzed except
for the fact that Senator Cummins re-
fused to enter into a rght against
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
IOWA SENATE RECEIVES Memoir.
IAL EXPRESSING OPPOSITION
TO RECIPROCITY.
IS ATTACKED
As MENACE ro FARMERS
Senator Adams Springs Concurrent
Resolution Asking Congress to Vote
Disapproval Of Canadian Agreement
Senate Votes TO Increase Salaries
Of Legislators to $1,000.
special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. 1.-Senator Adams
Of Fayette county. introduced the
following. which was laid over until
tomorrow:
whereas. there is now pending be-
fore the congress OF the United States
reciprocal trade treaty before this
country and the Dominion OF Canada
and
Whereas, this said agreement pl,iccs
on the free list the most important pro-
ducts OF the farms Of Iowa and the
states OF the upper Mississippi valley.
and
Whereas. this government has now
expended and is expending vast sums
In the reclamation OF the western lands
for agricultural purposes. and,
Whereas, the admission to this coun-
try OF the food products OF Canada free
from duty Will tend to decrease the
value OF our farm products and bring
the high prices OF land OF this country
In competition with the low priced land
OF Canada thereby reducing the price
of the farm land. and.
| Whereas. In tho reciprocal trade
agreement no provision has been made
whereby tho commodities which the
Iowa farmer buys are to be In any way
chea pencd:
Therefore. he It resolved by the sen
ate. the house concurrng that we here
| by memornllZe our senator's and repre-
| sentatIves in congress- to use their Of
forts to prevent the ratification OF this
! said trade agreement
Vote Themselves Moro Pay.
Tho senate spent almost the entire
! morning discussing what compensation
the legislators ought to have for their
services. and finally decided that 81 900
| n session was about right. The bin haa
been reported for $1,000. but some or
them thought this was too much. Eff
forts to make It clear that the Increase
should not apply to the hod-over
members I'm the next session failed. and
also to postpone going into efrcct FOR
four years. Tho bin passed. 36 to 10.
New Bills in Senate.
Senator Allen did not havc his bill
, for woman suffrage quite ready and
did not Introduce 1t today, tho n big
| delegation OF women were present.
New bills were introduced in tho
senate os follows:
BY Smith. OF Mitchell. uniform bill o.
lading.
by sraulding for permanent tax
comm ission.
BY A,nes. TO Increase tho paw o.,
| shorthand reporters to IS pcr day.
By Saunders, providing for taxation
OF terminals OF railroads
BY Balkcma. strict regulation of ar
food manufacturing establishments
Proceedings =; Es.s=.
M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
Expres. Rates Mu.t Be Cut.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The present
express rates for the transportation OF
cream in cans between interstate points
within $40 miles Of st. Paul. Mimi. were
found today by the interstate commerce
commission to be excessive and un-
reasonable. and lower rates were or
dered put into operation by April I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Tearnsy and Other Baseball Masnats.
Must Appear in Court TO Tell Why
They Violated Injunction in oustins
Waterloo From League.

Chicago. Feb. President Tearney
OF the Three I" League. Richard Kin
sella Of the Springfield, Ill. club. and
Edward r. Litzinger. their counsel. are
cited to appear before Judge Gridley
next Friday to show cause why they
should not be held in contempt OF
court. 1t Is alleged the defendants vio-
lated an injunction of the court de-
signed 10 pro:ec. A.e Waterloo. Iowa.
franchise at the recent trump" meeting
OF the league, at which but half the
clubs OF the league voted and Waterloo
was dropped from the league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
JUDGE SMITH Is CONFIRMED.
Senator ae;stow Casts Only Vote in
Opposition TO loWan.

washington. Feb. 1.-tepresentative
Waiter /. Smith was confirmed by tho
senate late yesterday afternoon as
circuit fudge Of the Eighth circuit to
succeed Judge Willis Vandevanter. re-
cently appointed TO the supreme court.
Judge Smiths nomination had been
favorobly acted upon BY the senate
I 1udiciary committee yesterday. Il was
@hrn,,r.s up In the senate. yesterday
afternoon, and was opposed by Senator
BriStow Of KansasL but by no other
SENATOR.
ii oAnator Il Toilette was absent or he
RONll Aoubtless have Joined with Sem
49, u4peeW
~ - 1sll lssce. court judges were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
FR,sco,s VICTORY DECISIVE.
Wins Over New Orleans BY Coed Mar
oin an Exnosition.

Wins Over New Orleans By Good War
gin on Exposition.
Washington, Feb. 1.-San Francisco
defeated New Orleans in the first battle
for government endorsement Of the ex-
position to be held In celebration of the
opening OF the Panama canal In 1915.
San Francisco was supported In the
main by northerners. westerners. and
republicans, while New Orleans relied
chiefly on southcrners, Mississippi VAL
ley northerners. and democrats. The
Iowa representatives who voted were
divided as follows:
For San Francisco-Dawson. Hub
bard. Jameson. Kendall. Kennedy. and
Smith.
For New orleans-Good, Haugen. and
Woods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01

houses. In some buildings ceilings fell
and ornaments were shaken from tho
mantel places.
Boat Blown TO Atoms.
An eye witness who was thrown into
the water by the force of the explosion
and rescued by policeman. said the
men were carrying dynamite from the
cars to the boat. Suddenly there was
flash, terrific explosion. and tho
boat disappeared. The air seemed to
be filed with pieces Of flying plank and
iron beams, he said. and 1t seemed is
IL he saw mems bodies being thrown in
the air.
Hurled Into Water.
Many OF the injured were blown into
the river, from which they were res
cued by tugs and taken to hospitals.
The ferry boat Somerville was near the
scene Of the explosion. The passengers
were panic stricken and a rush was
made for life preservers, but all were
quiet when it was found that the boat.