davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
kuEHNLE OUT OF 1T.
Decides He Can Not Afford to Ente
Gubernatorial Race.

Dcs Moincs. oct. ll.-carl kuehnle.
Of Dcnison, will not be n candidate for
governor of Iowa on the republican
ticket. He made this announcement yes
terday while In DcS Moines attending
the convention OF the Red Men of
Iowa. by which organization he was
honored by being selected to the second
highest office. that Of senior sagamore.
II find that In order to get public Of
flee in these times OF political disturb
ances a man must withdraw from his
business entirely and make the getting
Of public office his main business" said
Mr.. Kuchnle. My business interests
are too extensive and can not afford
to sacrifice them. The demand of
time, money and peace Of mind Of n
campaign Is too great even If the OBJ
iect Is attained. not taking into ac-
count the chances OF defeat ! just re-
turned from a trip to Europe and had
plenty of time to think it over, so that
now l can say no to the siren voice of
ambition, without stuttering.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Turks Still Raaistina.

Tripoli. oct. 1.-THE Turks appar-
entity do not intend to abandon Tripolt
To the Italians without further deter
mined resistance. For several days
bands of hurscmen have been recon
uoitcring in the vicinity of the Italian
outposts Several times at night they
hav. been discovered by the search
lights of the warships and then shells
drove them back into the hills.
About i O'Clock yesterday a force OF
about 5000 Turkish troops. with field
guns. was discovered advancing in two
columns with the evident intent or re-
capturing the town. \ large body OF
natives marched with the troops.
The Italian guns were we'll placed
and the Turks We're met with heavy
artillery and riilc fire. to which they
replied with equal energy.
1t was moonlight, and the fleet turn
ed the searchltGhts on the contendinG
forces. When the engagement was 2e
It's height the battle ships and cruisers
joined in with their smaller hatterieA.
directing tho shells to cover the ltal-
ian front and flank.
For more than an hour the firing On
shore was continuous, but about }
O'Clock II slackened and gradually
ceased. The Turks retired. but in sood
order. altho It Is reported that they
suffered heavy losses.
Another body OF Turks tried to turn
the Italians eastern flank, but without
success. The Italian casualties were
! slight.
The fleet pursued the retreatinS
Turks with heavy shell fire until 8
o'clock in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11

before they are freed Of the charge of
having destroyed the Times building
and slain nineteen men. The prisoners
have the laws presumption In their ia
vor, and they are supremely confident
that the jury yet to be chosen will
vindtcate that presun,stion by declar-
ing them innocent
The ruins Of the Times b~tldinE
we're still emitting clouds Of smoke AID
steam on the morning Of Oct l. when
the throngs OF spectators were given
additional fright by news that an in
fernal machine had been found under
dormer window at the home Of Felix
Aeenandellar, who as secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, had been active in an "open
SHOP" campaign in this city. Fright
became panic few minutes later when
word was sent to police headquarters
shaf another bomb had been found at
the residence Of Gen. Harrison Gray
Otis. proprietor OF THE Times"
One Bomb Failed to Explode.
The latter bomb, inclosed in a suit
case, exploded. leaving nothing but a
hole in the sward Of a park opposite
the Otis place, where it had been flung
by it's finders. But the Zeehandelaar
bomb, with its clock spring wound a
turn beyond the working tension, re-
mained intact. A policeman cut the
battery wires connecting the clockwork
and the Illuminating cap, and with it's
power for harm thus partially de-
troyed, 1t was taken to police head
quarters
In It was a heavy charge Of eighty
1ox; % ,,3
the destructive power of ordinary dyn-
amite. and seldom used. This gelatin
bore the label of San Francisco
powder company. Detectives hurried
forthwith to the north while the tight
ly wound clock mechanism remained at
headquarters to reveal, according to
the authorities, colossal criminal
conspiracy ramifying thruout the
country
McNamara Was There.
The burden of proof against the Nc
Namara brothers lies on the state, and
rs far as the case has developed. the
prosecution apparently must rely. aside
from expert testimony, upon four main
points of reputed fact to prove that
James b. Mcnamara. as the instrument
and John j., as directing head Of a
conspiracy, were responsible for the
destruction of "The Times" building
and the deaths OF the victims. These
points are:
The alleged fact that James B. Nc
Namara was in San Francisco at the
time 1000 pounds of high power ex
plosives were purchased from powder
company.
The alleged fact that he was in Los
Angeles few hours before the blow
ing up Of THE Times
That he actually set the bomb which
caused the disaster. and likewise plant
ed the bombs at the homes of General
Otis and Felix Zeehandelaar.
And that he committed the crime at
the behest and under the direction OF
John j. Mcnamara.
(Continued oD Second pareN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
mATHEws0N VS.. BENDER
Probable Line-U Of Giants and Ath
Isties Announced For Championship p
Baseball Game on Saturday.

New York. Oct 1l.-'Managers have
their troubles but the physical condi-
tion Of the players probably will be the
least OF them in the worlds series Of
1911" remarked John McGraw man
ager of the New York Giants today,
In this respect. at least. the coming
games between the Giants and Phila
delphia Athletes will be unusual, for
both teams expect to take the field
with the regular lineup in fine fettle.
II the weather clears the Giants will
play Brooklyn double header today.
and the games will be nothing more
than exercise for those whom McGraw
wants to keep on edse.
McGraw probably will announce the
following batting order for the Giants
on Saturday: DeVorc. left field: Doyle.
second base: Snodgrass, center field:
Murray, right field; Merkle. first base:
Herzog. third base: Fletcher. short
stop: Meyers catch; Mathewson. pitch.
Reports from the Athletics camp in
dicate that First Baseman Mclnncs will
be back on the bag when the team
meets the Giants. Manager Mack's bat
ting order probably will be Lord. left
field: Oldring, center field; Collins, sec
ond base; Baker. third base; Murphy,
right field: Mclnnes, first base; Barry.
short stop; Thomas. catch; Bender,
mitch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
CAPTURE CITY WHERE TWENTY
FIVE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
ARE LOCATED.
FIRES STARTED IN
FOUR QUARTERS OF TOWN
Fate Of Foreigners Unknown-Foreisn
consuIs Telegraph Governments to
Send Cruisers at Once and Ships Arc
Fastening Thither-Viceroy in Flight
Photographic News.

Hankow. China. oct ll.-Revolu
tlomlsts are today in undisputcd pos
sess ion of Wu- Chang.
The capture OF the city was the eli
max of Il series of sudden de"clop-
mcuts during the last twenty-four
hours. all OF which came about as the
result OF the tremendous feeling
aroused by the execution OF four rebels
in front of the viceroys yamcn yes,er-
day.
The troops proved 10 be disarrected
and within a few hours after the first
trouble developed. the entire city was
in an uproar Fires were started in
every corner of the town. The head
quarters OF the vceroy and OF the
provincial treasurer. were burned The
military commander was Killed By
dynamite bomb and the v!ccroy himself
escaped with his lifc only by hasty
nigh
Among the foreigners known to have
been in WI Chang yesterday are TWEEN
ty five American missionaries. Com
muuicatiou with the city ia almost
completely broken and no word as to
the fate OF the Americans had been re-
ce!yed at an early hour today.
Five Guuboats are now in the river
IN readiness to protect Hankow should
the necessity arise. The foreign con-
suIs have also telcsraphcd their gov
crnments asking that warships he sent
to the scene. American and Japanese
cruisers are expected here tonight
while several EuuboatS are Fastening
ttither
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
REPRESENTATIVE TERRiLL TOLD
THAT HIS SUPPORT WOULD
BE WORTH $1,000.
SENATOR MCCORMICK ExPLAlNO
WHY HE CHANGED HIS VOTE
Says he Merely Wished to 6rsak ths
Deadlock, Mover Suspseino Any
Member Of Corruption and Thought
All Were as Good as Gold Until
Newspapers Enlightened Him.

Chicago Oct ll.-State Representa-.
tive Henry Terrill testified before tho
United states committee today that
former Representative John Griffin. u
democrat, told him (TerrilD that he
could get $1,000 for Terrllls Vote fox
Lorimer.
Former State Senator George 81.
Mccormick. of Alton, was the first wit
ness called today. He described His
part in the 1909 deadlock at Springfield.
He said he had changed his vote from
Hopkins TO 1.orimer in the ninety nth
ballot Previous to changing his vote
he said that he had told former Gov.
ernor Richard Yates. Lorimer and sev-
eral other men. that he would give his
vote to the first republican that showed
sufficient strength to break the dead-
lock.
Mccormick denied natiy tine story.
told by John PETERS. who said McCor-
mick had been offered $500 for his
(McCormick's vote,
Il was offered nothing for my vote
for MT l-orimer simply TO break the
deadlock. | knew of no corruption In
that election" he said.
Mr.. Mccormick said that former
Licutenant Governor Northcup suE-
gested that Mccormick change his vote
from Hopkins to Lorimer.
While being questioned by Senator
Kern, Mccormick said he never sus-
pected any members OF the legislature
of dishonesty or corruption In any
| character.
Il left the legislature believing that
| every member was as good as gold" he
said. Later read some things In tho
newspapers that made me suspect that
possibly there had been two or three
crooked fellows there that had never,
suspicioned
| Attorney Hannecy and PETERS er-
| gagged In lively argument as to PEI
! fers purpose in returning 10 the stand.
| which PETERS did following McCor-
mick.
You want to take back what YOU
| said yesterday do you?' asked Han
EccS.
No. do not" replied PETERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
BUILDING AND LOAN MEN.
Representatives From Over Iowa {
Meet in Waterloo.

have the pleasure Of entertaining the
representatives OF the building and
loan associations Of the state on We'd
nesday, Oct. IS. The meeting will be
held in the Ellis hotel for one day only
and representatives of the four local
associations-the Peoples. the Perpe-
tual, the Waterloo and the Home-wil
have the local arrangements in charge
The reorganization 10 called the Iowa
state League Of Building and Loan AS
sociations. and while there are fifty
Or sixty such associations in the state
only the larger ones are usually repre-
sented at the annual meetings. 1t Is
expected that twenty or more associa-
tions will be in attendance at the Wa
4orloo meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
NAMES BoM @as INTACT.
conoiusi>a, Proof That Ships Explos
los Was From Without.

Washington. Oct. 11.-At least one
fact has developed beyond controversy
In connection with the excavation go
ing on inside the cofferdam enclosing
the wreck of the Maine in Havana
harbor. That is that the ship was not
blown up by its boilers. This fact is
proven by the uncovering Of the tops
Of the boilers which were found intact
with one exception. That was in the
case Of one of the forward boilers
which was not burst but which had
been driven bodily astern by the blast
from the magazines. 1t had gone clear
thru a heavy bulkhead and against one
Of the after boilers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11

Des Moines. oct 1.-The threatened
strike of the street car employees die
not materialize at 1880 o'clock ;ht
morning, as had been planned. lnste' :
1t was indefinitely postponed on or :
of the executive committee OF the
mems union to give more time in :. l.
to locate g. S. Gilbcrtson. former it
treasurer who yesterday was appoint
cd third member of the arbitration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11

Generally fair tonight and Thursday:
not much change in temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Teieera phic News:
Des Moines Car Strike Delayed.
W ord From Gifbertson Awaited.
Mrs Rush on Trial at Hampton.
VIII Plead Self Defense.
Mcnamara Trial at Los Angeles
Rebels Capture Chinese city.
Juggling OF Votes in Lorimer Elec-
ton.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Primary Expense No Burden.
Bank overloans to Promoter.
Block Signal system for Great West
State Oil Fees Increase.
Politics in University.
2 PAGE FIVE.
- Y Lady OF the North.
PAGE SIX.
; iitorial:
Back of II All the Pioneers
Expense of Presidential Primary
The Girl Who Jumped in the Lake.
Topics and Iowa opinion.
outside Point Of View.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News;
Canadian Lumber Mills Close.
scellaneOus News.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City New:
V VI {, A. Plans Years Work
Football Team Works Hard for Mex,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
YOUNG DEsPERAnoEs NAeeED.
oskaioosa Police Apprshsnd Three oi
Alleged Gang-Explosives in Cave.

Oskaloosa. Oct. 1.-THE local po-
lice. after three weeks OF search. today
located and arrested Joe Wilson. Mike
Sullivan and John Ray, charged with
breaking into the '2torage house Of
Clarence VerHlillion, a dealer in ex-
plosiveS.
4 cave was discovered in the woods
near here in which great quantities. Of
dynamite, nitro o-glycerine and caps had
been stored. Apparently these were to
be used in safe blowing expeditions.
The police say that they have evil
dence to connect the prisoners with the
recent bank robbery at Geneva, and the
attempted safe blowing project at AL
bia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
consuIs Refuse TO Interfere.

HankoW. CHINA. Oct. ll.-Foreign
consuls at a conference today decided
not to comply with tho Chinese request
that they employ foreign gunboats TO
prevent the rcvolutonists from cross
ing tho river to IIunkow. Tho revolu-
tionaries sent a circular note TO the
consulS asking that foreigners remain
neutral and assuring them that they
would not bc harmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
sentenc. Alone Pronounceable.

SptCIHI 60 7 lIITes TSePUUIINdII'
Mason City, Oct. l1.-Judge w s
Rankin had the longest named man in
his presence here that he has had
since serving on the woolsack. He
gave his name as Tom Condoglanano-
ponlos. He was accused Of drawing a
knife on Charles Jewett. The judge
gave him fine commensurate to his
name and II took $25 to settle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
FILIPINO BANDIT FALLEN.
Death Of Notorious Outlaw leados
Presaaes Peace For Island Of Samar.

Washington. oct. i.--Otoy. the FIJI.
pino bandit, and for thirty-two years
an outlaw, has fallen, to the great JOY
OF the constabulary. who had been on
his trai! since the American occupa.
ton.
Samar Is the home OF Pulajanism, .
body OF religious fanatics. whose chtek
purpose Is banditry and outlawry. Otoy
was the last chief. and Governor Gen.
eral Forbes expresses the belief that
his death will bring peace and good
order to the island of Samar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Illinois Strikers Enjoined.

Springfield. oct. l1.-On application
OF the Illinois Central railroad Judge
Humphrey. in the United States cir
cult court today issued n temporary
injunction restraining the strikers from
interfering with the operation OF the
road in southern illinois y hearing
on the motion for permanent injunc-
ton will be held Nov. 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Gronswss 10 Eligible.

Special to mes-Republican.
Washington. Oct ll.-Comptroller
Tracewell. of the treasury. today de-
cided that William A. Groneweg. dep
uty marshal of the United States dis
trict court at Red Oak. Iowa, can legal
ly be appointed deputy clerk Of the
United states district court to succeed
John Mathews. who declined to give up
his position with the county court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
TRAVELLING MAN mANGLED
Death il Terrible Form Suddenly Over
takes Marion 3. stoksr, Of Garner, on
Rock island Tracks Near Cedar
Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 1.-THE body Of
Marion 3. Stoker, travelling man
whose home is at Garner. Iowa, was
found on the Rock Island tracks near
this city this morning. The head was
completely severed. How he met death
is unknown, altho 1t is supposed he
was walking on the track. a watch
and a few cents in change were found
on the body. 1t was learned that
Stoker's mother lives at Garner and
also that yesterday he called on Miss
Leonora Sutton nurse in the hospi-
tai at Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
SURVEY OF MISSIONS.
Boston Divine Gives Exhaustive Re-
view Of Foreign Field Work.

Milwaukee. Oct. H. The annual
survey Of the missions" was presented
at today.s session OF the American
Board of commissioners for Foreign
Missions. which is holding it's annual
meeting here. by Rev James l.. Barton
d. D.. of Boston. the foreign secretary
of the board. 1t was an exhaustive
aD1 Instructive digest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11

"rAmA JIM" ON DECK.
SECRETARY Of Agriculture Ready to Par
tjcjpats in 8i9 Brewers Congress.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Secretary OF Asrt-
culture James Wilson came to Chicago
today to take part in the International
Brewers exposition and congress
which opens tomorrow at the coliseum
The brewers worked to such good
purpose that the show, the biggest OF
it's kind ever held, was ready for the
inspection Of the public today.
Ten million dollars worth OF brew
ing machinery was in place. Exhibits
in the exposition come from the United
States. Canada. Germany. Austria
france, Belgium and Denmark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
RUN DOWN IN CUT.
Mexican Half Breed Killed by Trair
Noar Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Oct. l1.-Joe White. aged
is, Mexican half breed, employed at
the Sawyer quarry south OF Dubuque.
was killed by a Milwaukee freight In
Rock Cut. south OF this city. at mid
night Tuesday. He leaves a wife and
two children. at Lockport. y. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
RODGERS REACHES KANSAS CITY.
9oa. Sea Aviator Travsrsss Almost
Half His Journey.

Kansas City, Oct. l1.-C. p Rodgers.
sea-to-sea aviator, landed in Swope
park here at 1884 a. M, after flying
eighty four miles from Marshall. NO..
today. Reaching here he had covered
1,4s3 miles since leaving New York and
was within few hours fight from the
half way point in his cross continent
journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
STRIKERS GET PAY CHECKS.
Four Thousand Former Illinois Contra
Employes Receive Aaareaate of $4,000

Chicago. oct. 1.-THE 1000 striking
shopmen formerly employed at the
Burnside shops of the Illinois Central
railroad were paid their wages for Sep
tember today.
The payroll aggregated 100000 and
n large forco of clerks was busy Il
greater part OF the day dishursing the
checks. The strikers were paid from
four booths which previously had been
built in the fence surrounding the
plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Rowan Head. s.I.e. Masters.

Cedar Rapids. Oct. 1.-THE grand
council OF Royal and Select Masters,
In session here. elected Cromweit
Bow en-, of Des Moines, as illustrious
grand mastar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
HOSTiLlTIES MAY CEASE.
Berlin Report Says Turkey and Italy
Agree Upon Armistice.

Berlin. oct lit was declared from
an authoritative source today that an
armistice had been virtually agreed
upon by Turkey and Italy but 1t had
not been decided officially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Departure From MarshaII.

Marshall. Mo-, Oct. 11.-Aviator
Rodgers left the ground before q favor
able wind at s:24 a. m. 1t was his plan
to circle several times over Higgins
vile. Mo-, but he intended to make no
stops before reaching Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
BLIZZARD IN MONTANA.
Terrific Snow Storm Cuts Butte Of
From Outside World.

Pocatello, Ida, Oct. ll.--SouthWest-
ern Montana is in the grip Of a terrific
snow storm. which has cut Off Butte
from communication with the outside
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Rodgers Breaks Distance Record.

Marshall, Mo-, Oct. 11.-EXceedinR
the worlds record for a cross country
aeroplane flight by 134 miles, and
speeding seventy miles an hour at
times. c. P. Rodgers landed here at
4:31 o'clock yesterday afternoon on his
air voyage from New York to San
Francisco. The former worlds record.
1885 miles. was, made by Harry At
wood in a recent flight from st. Louis
to New York. Rodgers has flown 1899
miles.
1T was bully day for flight" said
Rodgers. 1t had started earlier in the
morning would have tried to reach
Kansas City last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
GiIbertson Still MISSING.

\ diligent search for Mr.. Ciilbertson
who was in Minnesota cities on privat,
business, was kept up all day Sester-
day and all last night, but to no avail
He was variously reported to be at
st. Paul. Minneapolis, Red Falls and
other points. Whether he would ac-
cept the appointment as arbitrator
was not known at an early hour this
morning
All Hands Waiting.
Just when another strike order
would be issued or whether 1t would
be issued at all could not be ascertain
ed this morning President j. NJ. Leon
ard, OF the car mems union, said that
the employees preferred to give all pos
sibe opportunity for arbitration of the
controversy with the company and ir
view of the Development of yesterda!
they believed it was possible to choos.
the third arbitrator.
There was no interruption OF the car
service either last night or this morn
ing.
Patrons Feel Relieved.
Des Moines people felt relief this
morning when they heard the welcome
sound Of the street car wheels on the
thousand curves Of the system and
realized that the street car men had
decided to delay the strike until Gill
bertson could be heard from. They
made no statement other than tha
they We're wiling to wait Il little long
er. In the meantime Gilbertson wa:
located at a town in Minnesota, bu
up until noon nothing had been heard
from him as to whether or not he
would return and act as arbitrator
The strike situation remained un-
changed and the people await the next
move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
STREET GAR STRIKE
THUS FAR AV[R1[D
EXPECTED WALkOUT OF DES
MONIES EMPLOYEES FAILS
TO MATERlALiZE.
ABSENCE OF ARBITRATOR
GlLBERTSON DELAYS ACTION

DiIisent Search For Missing Mediator
Unavaiins-Not Vet Known Whether
Strike Order Will Be Issued if at All
Service Uninterrupted.