davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

hands down its decision.
Government attorneys here to-
day declared they did not believe
Federal Judge Carpenter would
grant a continuance of the trial,
scheduled to begin Monday, even
although the Supreme Court now
has the matter in its hands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

one week from next Monday.
Mayer and Miller are confident
the Chicago court will continue
the trial until the Supreme Court
NEWS THE PEOPLE HA
William ]. Bryan, wife and
grandson have been taken from
stranded liner Prinz Joachim and
are now on way to Cuba.
Witness in Arthur Bosworth
murder case, Burlington VT,
couldn't get to court Everyone
connected with case got in bug
giles and drove six miles to wit
ness.
Paul Hawkins, N. ", falsely
arrested, measured and photo
graphed for rogues' gallery Sued
Police Captain Kuhne. Got ST.
788 damages.
In Difference to request" from
Lord Chamberlain of England,
bathing girl in "Kismet,' new
London play, has put on a few
more clothes.
$40 lost on Broadway, N. Y,
Oct. II, has been returned to
rightfu1 owner after more than l.,
600 claimed it.
Nip, Montclair, N. j., bulldog, |
10 inches long, became SO hungry |
he swallowed 12-inch hatpin.
Operation was necessary.
Confirmation of murder by ma
tives of DR.. Legendre and other
French missionaries at Ming
Yuan-Fu has been received at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
BLACK HAND BOMB.
Nine injured When Explosion Throat 10
Fulfilled.

Nino Injured When Explosion Threat 10
Fulfilled.
Chicago, Jan. ls.-Biack Hand letter
writer's made good on threats OF three
years standing last evening. with a
terrific bomb explosion that wrecked u
butcher shop. injured nine persons and |
threw tho North Side italian colony In
to n state of panic.
The explosion was characterized by
all OF the elements OF mystery that have
marked the numerous unexplained
murders In that district Tho trembling
Italians stood about and shook their
heads when tho police tried to force
an explanation from thcm.
Even tho injured people. faarin9
vengeance OF the Black Hand. at nrst
tried to explain tho AFFAIR a. . gas ex-4
plosion.
The missile number &: OF the
bomb seriea-wns carefully placed In =
stairway leading to tho second noor of
Cnrmelo Marsaia's butcher shop. $50
Gault court. after an elaborate plan had
been made 10 prevent immediate pur-
suit OF the bomb throwers.
Shortly after o'clock. whilo Mar
sala was waiting on woman customer
In the shop. the burning fuse reached
tho explosive and dcafcning roar was
tho result. The stairway was torn out,
a side OF tho wall caved In and every
body in the frail building was thrown
70 the floor.
But Carmal, seized revolver ne had
held In readiness for tho expected at
tack
IT'S tho Black Hand" he said and
rushed for tho door
Rut when he swung tho door hc
found himself In ~ slated chicken coop
that had been placed against !t to pro-
vent pursuit. Bv the time he succeed
cd IN uncrating himself n crowd OF his
frightened countrymcn Ind gathered
about tho building and thero was no
means OF Identifying the bomb throw.
crs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
UNPRECEDENTED TACTICS DE.
vELoP IN TRIAL OF LAWYER
EResrElN FOR BRIBERY.
BILL PoRTERs TAKE HAND
IN susoRNINo JURORS
States Attorney Wayman Springs
Sensation by Disclosure That Walls
on Streets Traversed by Jurynen
Wers Placarded With Bills An
nouneing Erbstein's Candidacy For
Wayman's Position.

Chicago. Jan. 10 Unprecedented
circumstances developed today in the
trial of Lawyer Erbstein. who Is ac-
cused of the bribery of Jurors to acnuit
Lee O'Neil Browne. a prominent leg,s-
lator charged with bribery In the cleo
ton OF Senator Lorimer.
While the proceedings against Erb-
stein were in progress today, States At
torney Wayman excltcdly informed the
presiding judge that bin posters had
been at work along the streets tra-
versed by tho Jurors and had piacardcd
the walls with posters annou ncing the
candidacy of Erbstein for states at-
torney
Wayman said the bin pos ters were
taken into custody by his detectives.
and would be sent before ;ho grand
jury for criminal prosecution. the idea
being that tho bill posting was plainly
an attempt to illegally Influence tho
result Of tho trial OF Erbsteln for orib-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
FRENCH GOVERNMENT AooprDl
SUMMARY MEAsuREs TO END
RHEIMS plsruRaANcEA
STREETS OF hAUrEvillE
FLOODED WITH CHAMPAGNE /
Mob Of 1000 Men and Women er,sk
Into Vino Cellars, Smash Casks and
Pour Out Thousands Of DolIsr,'f |
Worth Of Red Liquid-loeaI Author. |
tiles Helpless.

Paris. Jan. 1s.-Wino riots In the
champagne d!strlo, arc 30 serious that
the government today decided TO dis
patch troops to end tho disturbances
III the Rheims region. where the local
authorities arc helpless.
Altho the misery OF the wine workers.
resulting from poor crops and small
wages. Is recognized officially. 1t Is
pointed out that large sums have nj
ready been appropriated by parliament
to alleviate the sucferings.
Last night 1000 men and women
marched into Hautevilie, carrying red
banners and singing revolutionary airs.
They broke into several wine cellars
and. smashing the casks. poured the
contents. valued at thousands OF dol-i
lars. into the streets until the thorough
fares ran with champagne. Thousands
OF bottles OF wine were emptied into ~
creek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
WILLIAM BRADY, A BUTCHER,
SHOOTS LOU CROSS THRU
LUNG.
WOUNDED MAN IGNORED
WARNING TO KEEP AWAY
Tragedy Result Of Feud of Long
Standing, Reason For Which is Not
Definitely Known - Brady Found
Cross at His Homo After Warning
Him-Now Under Arrest.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Newton, Jan. 19.-The sheriff and
county attorney were summoned to the
town of Baxter at noon today, because
of a probably fatal shooting affray
Lou Cross, an unmarried man. was
shot thru the lung by William Brady.
who conducts butcher shop. Cross
will die and Brady is under arrest.
Result of Old Fsud.
The shooting was the elimination of
a feud that has existed between the
men for long time. Cross returned
recently from the west after an extend
ed absence, and 1t is known that he was
warned to keep away from the home OF
Brady. He did not heed tho warning,
and at noon today when Brady went
to his home for dinner he found Cross
there Words followed and Brady drew
revolver. n 32-caliber weapon. and
fired. the bullet passing thru Cross
lung.
Wound Fatal; Brady Arrested.
The message received here summon
ing the officers declared that Cross is
fatally wounded He was cared for
mere puI VIII De taken 10 les NhOlueS
and placed in a hospital this evening.
providing he rallies sufficiently to per-
NIT removal.
Brady was arrested and held in the
local Justice court, but probably will be
brought to Newton this evening
Mrs. Brady and Cross are distantly
related. being. 1t is said. second or third
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady have one
child. a daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Five Hundred .+ weds;ro.

Monticello. Jan. 19.-what was prob
ably the greatest wedding celebration
that this place ever saw. took place
on Tuesday. The bride was Miss
Margarite Kuhns and the groom,
Charles Hendricks. both of this place.
The wedding was held in the morning
at the German Lutheran church. There.
were over 500 invitations issued. ~
Immediately after the ceremony the
company retired on Kinsella's hail
that had been rented for the occasions
where dancing was indulged in ana
a general good time had. Music wae
furnished by Schneider's orchestra.
The farmers who were lucky enough
to secure an invitation, began TO. ar-s
rive early In the morning and tAeee
was a steady stream OF rigs c0m1pgI
into the city all day to attend IT,
feast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
PROBE sTEPHENsoN's TITLE.

Senator Hustins Asks Concurrence on
Report Of Wisconsin Primary, 1908.
Madison. Wis. Jan. Ex-senator
Husting today introduced a resolution
asking both houses to concur in the
report Of the senate committee which
investigated the primary election cam
paign OF 1908, and certify to the United
States senate that that body investi-
gated aephenson's title to a seat. The
resolution goes over until next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
WANT "ImmuNITY BATH"
Armour, Swift and Other Indicted Meat
Packers Seek to Escape on Technical
.Pisa Of Abatement" on Grounds Of
Judge Humphreys Ruling in 1905.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-J. Ogden Armour.
packers who are charged with VIOLA
ton Of the Sherman antitrust act, will
ask Judge Carpenter Of the United
States district court, for an Immunity
bath" late today.
The new bath will be requested on
the grounds that the immunity granted
by Judge Humphrey In 1906 precludes
the prosecution Of the present charges.
Technically. the plea 10 known as the
plea Of abatement" or plea to quash
the indictment.
It Is stated by the defense that tho
present charges include the alleged vi-
olattons Of law which occurred prior to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
FATHER AND SON SUICIDE.
Coroner Of Union County Hears From
Foster Father Of Late Edward Puah.

Special 10 Times Republican
Creston. Jan. 49, - Coroner Mckee.
OF this city. has received word from
the foster father of Edward Pueh, who
committed suicide hero in November.
and from whose relatives nothing could
be learned at tho t!rc OF tho mans
death. Tho letter !s from I-awton Moore.
OF Brampton Bryan. Herefordshire.
England. and thanks tho unknown
friend for giving n decent burial 20 his
adopted son. Ha states no took Pugh'
to care for when ne was n nero lad.
and also states that Pugh's own father,
was n suicide. but thinks tho son neveP'
knew how his father died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
MuLc1 LAW STANDS
SaIinser's Attack in United States su-
prems Court Fails For tho Present.
Court Refuses TO Grant Stay in s.-
loon Cases.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 19-Attorney Gem
eral Cosson today heard from Washing
ton 70 the effect that the supreme court
has given the state Il complete victory
In the various saloon cases brought
by Attorney Salinger. in which It was
sought to have stay OF proceedings
pending an appeal from decision OF
Judge Mcpherson. Tho matter was
submitted 20 the entire bench. which
refused to put stop to tho enforce
ment OF the Iowa mulct law.
The appeal was taken on questions
affecting the saloons OF Marshall. Car
roll and other counties OF tho state. and
had stay been granted enforcement
OF the liquor laws would have been tied
up for a year or more, or until the
cases are finally heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

parts Of the state and republicans are
being urged to sign them. They ask
the legislature to elect Senator Young
for the remainder Of the term. 1t seems
certain, however that the standpat
bosses back Of the movement have al
ready decided that they can not stand
for the election of Young and that he
is to be ditched by them.
Joke on Neal.
Senator Neal, Of Washington. Is the
object Of much good natured chatting.
He voted for one c. H. Wilson. most
estimable resident Of his county. just
to avoid showing his hand the first day
The papers got 1t Charles ]. Wilson,
who was In the legislature few years
ago. Now Charles J. Wilson is the local
attorney in that section for the Bur-
lington railroad and is a member Of the
military staff OF Governor Carroll. Neal
Is compelled to explain that he certain
ly did not vote for the Burlington rail-
road.
The roll call and joint assembly
lasted yesterday for about forty-flve
minutes, and this Is about as short a
time as it can be handled in. 1t comes
Just at the noon hour so that the mem
bers are hungry and impatient but they
will have to stand 1t for time. Most
Of the members come from communities
where meals are regular and are given
about IL o'clock each day.
Candidate Fssiy Withdraws.
Guy A. Feely, Of Waterloo. candidate
for United States senator, last night
withdrew from the contest before the
legislature and released his supporters
from all pledges to him.
This Is the first move toward break
ing up the deadlock which has existed
three days.
Feely polled five votes in the first
ballot and gained two, making total
Of seven, in the balloting yesterday
noon.
Where these seven votes will go to-
day is problematical. The Funk and
KENYON nan are both claiming ma
jority Of them.
Feely made the following statement
last night. Just before leaving for his
home In Waterloo:
II have decided to withdraw at this
time for the race for United States
senator for Iowa for the following rea-
sons:
Every indication now points to a
long drawn out contest with a possible
ity that the matter will eventually be
submitted to a special primary. Ny
business affairs are such that it Is i'm
possible for me to neglect them longer.
While believe that have chance in
this race. yet with so many candidates
the outcome must Of necessity be un-
certain.
IT fully appreciate the support Of my
friends in the legislature. as well as
those not members, for their support OF,
and interest In my candidacy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
SENATOR aoRAH USES ILLINOIS
scAhpAL AS ARcuMENTFoR
POPULAR VOTE,
SHOWS VICE OF SYSTEM RY
WHICH SENATORS ARE CHOSEN
Strong Argument Made in Support Of
Resolution Calling For Popular Vote
to Secure Seats in Highest Law Max
ing Body.
ing Body.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Senator Borah
today addressed the senate in support
of the resolution for direct election of
senator's. He laid especial stress upon
the various methods Of bribery some
times resortcd to under the present
methods Of election by legislatures. In
this connection Borah referred to the
present senatorial investigation, in the
case Of Lormer as an illustration OF
the "vice of the system under which we
now elect senator's"
Shame Of State.
'If there is any state where the pres
ent system might be fairly tested" he
said, "it ought to be in Illinois. No
commonwealth is better fitted in ira
dition, in pride of history, in the in
telligence and manhood Of her people to
meet and discharge the duties which
properly pertain to the state, yet her
prominence now and during the last
year Is not due to her Industrial
prowess, but to that scandal and shame
which have been fastened upon her by
reason Of the senatorial election"
Honor Of Men Bartered.
Recalling the story of the deadlock
preceding Lorimer's election. Borah
said:
Men bartered their honor to the
courtesan Of Babylon, and at last per-
formed the task amid charges and
counter charges, ordinations and re-
examinations. between the legislative
members, reminding one Of the days
when the prong Of Cataline was the
scepter Of power at Rome. And now
we are solemnly told by committee Of
this body that SO shameless and demor-
allied. criminal and degraded were
many members Of the legislature that
they can not be believed under oath.
At tho present time the legislature OF
that great state, by reason Of that elec,
tion. Is meeting under the eye and sur
veillance Of grand Jury. No wonder
that one Of the old ana honored MEM
bers of this body. veteran in unsel-
Ash devotion to his country. said with
reference to the last election: I have
begun to despair OF the republic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
BALLlNGER DEE MED UNFIT

Senator Fletcher in Speech Declares
Secretary is UnfaithfuI to Public -
Sensation in the House-Washinsto
News.
Washington. Jan. 1o-Admitting
that no question of criminal guilt had
been involved in the charges against
Secretary Ballinger. Senator Fletcher
addressed the senate today in support
Of hies resolution declaring Ballinger
He denounced the secretary as un-
faithfud to the public and declared his
standards of official conduct and pub
lie duty are the ideals of the profess
sional politician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
DAY IN LEoIsLAruRE.
Attack on Tax Fsrrsts Started - Bills
introduced.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 19-The first at
tack on the tax ferrets started today
when Senator Webb put in bin to re-
peal that part Of the code which au-
thorizes the employment Of special tax
inquisitors. and forbids county treas.
urers to obey the ferrets. It does not.
however. repeal that part of the law
authorizing the treasurers to act.
Senator Dunncgan presented bill to
abolish all distinction in the law as to
qualification for Office holding on ac-
count Of sex.
Memorial committees were named
for the late Senator w. p. Whipple and
]. G. Hutchinson.
President Clarke appointed as a
standing committee on board Of control
Adams, ]. A. Smith, Savage. Mates.
w. S. Allen, Chase. Jewell, Dewolf and
Legel. In the house members of the
committee on memorial services for
DoHiver were named as follows:
Ter.
Senator Allen. Of Pocahontas. intro
duced again the bill for q commerce
counsel, for which he made a hard
fight at the last session. The measure
Is one much desired by the shippers.
Bills in the House.
Bills were introduced in the house
as follows:
BY Skinner. diverting 60 per cent Of
the hunters license fund to county
road purposes.
BY Pickford. re-organizing the coun-
ty board Of education.
BY Ellis. adding Norway and Car
olina poplar to the list of forest trees
BY Ritter. making rules for the re-
newal and validating of teachers cer-
tiflcates.
BY Stipe. to enlarge the work of the
correspondence courses Of the agri-
cultural college and providing teach
ers' short course in farming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
eahr Held 10 Federai Court.

Special to Timcs-Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 19.-Henry Bahr, OF Ell
dora. was taken to Fort Dodge, where
he appeared before United States Com
missioner w. III. Johnston. charged with
the sending OF obscene matter thru the
mails to a woman. He was bound over
to the Cedar Rapids term OF the federal
court. which convenes April Z. His bond
was fixed Mt $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
TWO STATE MEETINGS.

League Of Commercial Clubs and A.so.
ciated 0aiIiss in Session.
Special to Times es-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 19.-The state con-
vention Of the League Of Commercial
Clubs was commenced here today and
also the meeting of the Iowa Associated
Dailies.
Both meetings were attended by a
small number Of persons. but large
number Is expected tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
NEW REGIME IN PARAGUAY.

Minister Of War lara Elected President,
oondra Having Resigned.
Asuncion. Paraguay, Jan. 19.-At a
joint session today the Paraguyan con-
gress accepted the designations Of Pres
ident Gondar and Vice President
Gaena, and elected Colonel Jara as
president lara has been minister Of
war. The country IL quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
CLIFFORD 1HoRNE's PLEA
Presents Strong Argument For Meat
Producers Of Middle West AGAINST
Proposed Advance in Freight Rates
Comparison Of Markets For Com
medities and Incomes.

Washington, Jan. 10. - Clifford
Thorne today presented an argument
for the Meat Producers Association of
the middle west. before the Interstate
commerce commission in the inquiry
into the proposed advance In freight
rates.
He declared that the shippers and
consumers want to see the railroads
grow and prosper, but 1t must be done
upon reasonable charges. He said that,
while the last ten years average of
wholesale market prices in commodit-
les had increased IL per cent, the aver
age market prices of forty transpor,a-
ton companies stock had increased
106 per cent.
Thorne presented statistics showing
that for the year ending Juno 80, last,
the railways had a net income of over
$4,000. 900 greater than ever before in
their entire history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
WEST vIReINlA's MIDDLE.
Governor Will Probably Refuse Com.
missions to Democratic Nominees.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 19.-Governor
Glasscock, Of West Virginia, will prob
ably refuse to give commissions TO
Clarence w. Watson and William E.
Chiffon. democratic caucus nominees
for senators from that state, in case the
legislature ratifies the choice of these
men next week, was the statement
made here today by several republican
state senators who fled from Charl eston
to escape arrest as absentees. The re-
publicana contend that the legislature
is not properly organized. The demo-
Gratis IN Charleston claim It is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
SIMPSON NOT VET SETTLED.

Secretary Of State Agricultural Society
Undecided on Minnesota Proposition.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 19.-John Simpson.
secretary of the state agricultural So
ciety, returned from st. Paul today.
where he went to consider an offer to
take charge of the Minnesota fair. He
declares the matter Is not settled but
he has until next Tuesday to decide.
The board OF agriculture will probably
be called to consider his resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
"A Eaa.t of Stale Dishes"

washington, Jan. 19.--Representative
Calder. Of New York. republican.
sprang a sensation ID the house today
by reading an open letter of Repre-
sentative Dies. Of Texas. a democrat.
attacking tonight's democratic caucus
and clubbing 1t "cold deck for the
coming caucus. a feast of stale dishes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
NICHOLAS PRESENT At BLESSING
Emperor Attends Ceremony Which
Once Nearly Caused Death.

Emperor Attends Ceremony Which
Once Nearly Caused Death.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 19.-Emperor
Nicholas was present at the annual
ceremony Of blessing the waters Of the
Neva today, for the first time since the
eventful day in January, 1905. when the
whole Romanoff family was threatened
with death from a rain Of grape shot
which. according to the official ex-
planation Of the affair, had been sub
stituted by accident for saluting
charge in one OF the guns Of the Sew
enteenth battery Of the First Horse
artillery OF the guard. Today's cere-
mony passed off with no unpleasant in
cident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
LEcIsLArE AGAINST "FRArs."
Michigan SoIon Favors Law Barring
Them From Schools.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 19.-Representa-
tive Rankin. of Ypsilanti, has introduce
ed in the legislature bill which. II it
becomes law. will abolish all fraterni-
ties, sororities and similar societies in
the public schools OF Michigan. Pupils
who do not obey the law are to be ex-
PEELED from the school, and penalties
are provided for teachers who do not
see that the law ia enforced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
ELooRA WATER GOOD.
Analysis by State Chemist Makes aae>i
isfaotory Showing.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 19.-Superlntendent H,
G.. Phillips. OF tho city water departs
mont. has received an analysis OF the,
city water from tho state chemist ae!
Ames. tho sample OF water being sent
from the city wells last December. Tho,
report shows that the water Is In tho
most splendid condition. there beinK
but one Slight defect in tho microscope.
ial determination OF phospates' Tho
superintendent says this Is tho best
report on the city water ever received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Will Let Twelve Live.

Toxic. Jan. 19.-The sentences of
twelve of the twenty-four anarchists
condemned to death yesterday were
commuted today to life imprisonment.